visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 21:20Z on 2023-03-02. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.
51 Hail Reports 141 Wind Reports 18 Meso Scale Discussions Satellite Weather Maps

Tornado Reports

Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County
Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
12:16Z EF0 KHTX TN Marion Guild A swath of trees was blown down in Prentice Cooper State Forest. A survey of the area indicated that the damage was caused by a EF0 tornado, with a path width of approximately 100 yards and a length of approximately 500 yards.
21:20Z EF1 KSHV TX Hopkins Blackoak An EF-1 tornado moved through far southeast Hopkins County, causing the most notable damage in Pickton. Several homes, businesses, and a church were damaged in Pickton. Most of the structural damage was confined to roof damage. All along the track, notable tree damage was observed. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph.
23:00Z EF0 KSHV TX Franklin Fairview An EF-0 tornado was documented by storm chasers touching down between Mount Vernon and Hagansport. The damage survey team found that this tornado produced estimated maximum winds near 80 mph which downed tree limbs of several trees along its 5+ mile long path.
23:05Z EF1 KSHV TX Marion Kelleyville This EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds near 105 mph, affected the Kellyville community west/northwest of Jefferson, and it mainly tracked north along Kellyville Road. The tornado was as its strongest and widest as it crossed State Highway 49. A majority of the damage was to trees through a combination of uprooting and trunk snapping. There were a few outbuildings damaged or mostly destroyed by the wind with some homes and other structures damaged, mainly due to impact from large limbs and trees falling on top of them. Fortunately, there were no injuries or fatalities associated with the tornado.
23:34Z EF1 KSHV TX Cass Huffins This EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds near 104 mph, occurred in the very rural southeastern portion of Cass County, well south of the city of Atlanta. A majority of the concentrated damage occurred at the start of the tornado along FM Road 251, where the tornado downed or snapped many hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado continued northward for another mile, crossing County Road 4556 and then ending as it crossed County Road 4555. There were a few outbuildings damaged by the wind with some homes and other structures also damaged, mainly due to impact from large limbs and trees falling on top of them. Fortunately, there were no injuries or fatalities associated with the tornado.
23:35Z EF1 KSHV LA Caddo Norton An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph initially touched down along Wildoak Drive where it uprooted trees and downed branches. It continued to Waterford Drive and Ellerbe Road. There, it damaged a fence and downed a few tree limbs before crossing Ellerbe Road. The tornado then went on to uproot, twist, and snap softwood trees before crossing Railsback Street. It then intermittently touched down several times as it moved over the Twelve Oaks Neighborhood, damaging shingles, knocking over basketball goals, and damaging|trampolines on at least 8 properties. A resident captured the tornado via their home security system. After crossing Flournoy Lucas Road, the tornado hit an apartment|building, damaging its chimney at The Oaks complex and breaking branches on several trees. The tornado continued on into the Azalea Gardens neighborhood, damaging shingles and breaking windows on homes. As the tornado continued on, it was documented by several residents with videos as it paralleled Village Green Drive, crossing over nine roads, damaging shingles, chimneys, and siding on homes. The worst damage occurred to a home on Kenshire Court which had much of its roof removed. At this location, the maximum winds were estimated at 100 mph. The tornado then moved on to cross Youree Drive at Sophia Lane, damaging the roofs of four commercial buildings, including a bank, a laundromat, an insurance agency, and a gas station. At the laundromat, a wall collapsed on one side of the building. The bank|had a portion of its roof damaged and metal panels removed from its awning. Two people were injured in a vehicle at this location, but did not require hospitalization. After the tornado crossed Youree Drive, it damaged the shingles on roofs of a few more homes and downed trees onto homes along four blocks. The tornado was|captured on video approaching the campus of LSU-Shreveport, where it downed branches and damaged a portion of the roof on a large building on the campus before lifting. In total, 98 single family homes and four businesses sustained damage with this tornado.
23:58Z EF1 KSHV AR Miller Boggy An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 107 mph affected locations in central Miller County near the Sulphur River Wildlife Management Area and a handful of miles west/southwest of Fouke. The tornado began at the eastern end of Miller County Road 36 very weakly, but soon produced a lot of tree and structural damage along the southeastern terminus of Miller County Road 152. Here the tornado was its strongest and widest, reaching a peak width of around a quarter of a mile. There were several outbuildings damaged or mostly destroyed by the wind alone with some homes and other structures also damaged, but mainly due to impact from large limbs and trees falling on top of them. The tornado continued north for another half a mile before ending roughly as it crossed Miller County Road 151. Fortunately, there were no injuries or fatalities associated with the tornado.
03:05Z EF1 KSRX OK Mccurtain Oak Hill An EF1 tornado embedded within a quasi-linear convective system, or squall line, began west of Broken Bow along Poppy Road and proceeded to advance nearly 5 miles northwest and then north of the city before lifting as it crossed Highway 259. Most the damage was in the form of uprooted trees lying to the north or northeast, but some trees were lying to the northwest. This fact, in combination with signs of convergence in the damage pattern, was enough to give confidence in categorizing this as a tornado. The highest winds estimated in the 90 to 100 mph range, and the maximum width of nearly 400 yards, was in the vicinity of where the tornado crossed Highway 3. A few structures were damaged in this tornado, but mainly due to falling trees.
04:50Z EF2 KSRX AR Pike Kirby This tornado started just north of Kirby, completely destroying|two chicken houses on the west side of Arkansas Highway 27. The tornado|moved north-northeast along highway 27, causing moderate roof|damage to a home, and snapping several large trees at their|trunks. The tornado continued to move north-northeast,|paralleling Ebenezer Road where it did the most significant|damage. Several tree lines along the road had snapped trunks. A|mobile home on Ebenezer Road, which had securing tie-down straps,|was completely lofted, rolled, and tossed approximately 100 feet|into a tree line, completely destroying it. There were|4 occupants, two only had minor injuries. Farther east on|Ebenezer road, the tornado damaged a few more mobile homes. The|first one was shifted off of it's supporting blocks, and some|roof and siding damage was observed. There were three minor|injuries noted among the occupants, and were transported to a|local hospital. In the neighboring lot to the east, a large oak|tree was uprooted onto a brand new mobile home, smashing the|structure in the middle, twisting the supporting frame, snapping|two of the tie-down straps, and effectively destroying the unit.|There were no occupants at the time of the tornado. The tornado|continued moving northeast of Ebenezer road, snapping several|trees and power poles along the road. Damage was observed along|Mason Road, with numerous large trees uprooted and snapped. A few|large trees were blown onto a home on Mason Road, but only minor|damage was observed on the home. The tornado dissipated shortly|thereafter. This tornado was rated an EF2 with estimated peak winds|of 135 mph.
04:51Z EF1 KSHV TX Nacogdoches Appleby An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down about 8 miles to the north northeast of Nacogdoches near the Appleby community. Damage to trees was seen along FM Road 2864 along and north of County Road 106 where large trees were either uprooted or snapped at their trunks. From there, the tornado tracked to the northeast where additional damage was found near County Road 125 and County Road 127 just north of US Highway 59. The tornado caused some additional tree damage off Hidden Valley Drive just to the south and east of US Highway 59 before lifting shortly thereafter.
06:38Z EF0 KSHV LA Bienville Fryeburg An EF-0 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 85 mph touched down on Highway 516 in Northwest Bienville Parish. There, it damaged the roof of a single wide manufactured home and downed a large tree branch. It then intermittently touched down with damage next found by a church on Garrett Road to the northeast of the Fryeburg community. The tornado snapped two trees and uprooted two others behind a church before it quickly lifted. This tornado was embedded within a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) with additional straight-line wind damage occurring in|vicinity of the tornado in Bienville Parish.
06:43Z EF0 KLZK AR Dallas Tulip This tornado started west-northwest of Carthage along Tram Trail, moving northeast towards Sanders Loop, breaking limbs off or pushing over small pine trees. As the tornado moved over Williams Road, it strengthened briefly, knocking over larger pine trees before lifting west of the intersection of Williams Road and Dallas County Road 411. This tornado was rated an EF0 with estimated maximum winds of 85 mph.
07:57Z EF0 KLZK AR Jefferson Five Forks The tornado mostly occurred over open fields, but there was|tree damage along Highway 58 east of Altheimer. This tornado|was rated an EF0 with estimated peak winds of 75 mph.

Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).