visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 22:39Z on 2024-05-26. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.
197 Hail Reports 819 Wind Reports 41 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
12:07Z EF2 KPAH MO Stoddard Dexter An EF-2 tornado began on the east side of Dexter. Moving east-northeast, the tornado downed numerous trees along its path. Northeast of Essex, the tornado downed a few large wooden power transmission lines. The tornado then turned to the northeast and eventually north-northeast, crossing the Little River into Scott County. Estimated peak winds in Stoddard County, and for the tornado as a whole, were 125 mph.
12:15Z EF1 KPAH MO Stoddard Buffington An EF-3 tornado (peak of EF-1 in Stoddard County) formed near County Road 793, snapping a power pole, then tracked northeastward, crossing into New Madrid County at County Road 799. Peak winds for the brief Stoddard County segment of the tornado were 90 mph.
12:16Z EF3 KPAH MO New Madrid Morehouse An EF-3 tornado formed near County Road 793 in Stoddard County, then tracked northeastward into New Madrid County at County Road 799. Continuing northeastward, the tornado badly damaged a well-built brick home east of Morehouse, removing its roof and collapsing most of the exterior walls. One home in Morehouse burned down due to an unattended candle used during a power outage caused by the tornado, resulting in one fatality (51f, indirect). The tornado crossed into Scott County at Butler St in southwest Sikeston. Peak winds for the New Madrid County portion, and the tornado as a whole, were 140 mph.
12:21Z EF2 KPAH MO Scott Tanner An EF-2 tornado began on the east side of Dexter, then shifted from east-northeasterly towards north-northeasterly on its trek across Stoddard County, crossing the Little River into Scott County. As the tornado approached Crowder, the tornado destroyed a newer, well-built barn. In Crowder, numerous trees were uprooted and lost large limbs. Just east of Vanduser, the tornado removed most of a newer metal roof from a house. The tornado finally veered more to the northeast, snapping tree limbs and overturning irrigation equipment before lifting just east of the community of Morley. Estimated peak winds for the Scott County portion of the tornado were 115 mph.
12:23Z EF1 KPAH MO Scott Sikeston An EF-3 tornado (max EF-1 in this portion of Scott County) formed in Stoddard County, then tracked northeastward through New Madrid County into Scott County at Butler St in southwest Sikeston. Damage to trees, along with some damage to roofs, occurred along Butler St, Shelby Dr, and Dempster St, before crossing back briefly into New Madrid County. Peak winds for this Scott County portion were 100 mph.
12:24Z EF1 KPAH MO New Madrid Morehouse An EF-3 tornado (max EF-1 for this second New Madrid County portion) formed in Stoddard County, then tracked northeastward through New Madrid County into Scott County at Butler St in southwest Sikeston, then crossing back briefly into New Madrid County. The track goes through Branum St, crossing back over to Scott County at Montgomery St where a tree was snapped. Peak winds for this second New Madrid portion were 100 mph.
12:25Z EF2 KPAH MO Scott Sikeston An EF-3 tornado (max EF-2 for this second Scott County portion) formed in Stoddard County, then tracked northeastward through New Madrid County into Scott County at Butler St in southwest Sikeston, then crossing back briefly into New Madrid County, re-entering Scott County near the intersection of Montgomery St and W Murray Ln. The tornado did extensive and severe tree damage through the south side of Sikeston. Approaching and crossing Malone Ave, the tornado removed part of the roof of a school building and a nearby former farm supply store, where cinder block walls also collapsed. North of Malone Ave, the tornado collapsed a tall wooden light pole at a ball field, and removed most of the roof of a house. The tornado turned more northeast as it exited Sikeston, doing damage to trees, power lines, and outbuildings before ending in the community of Diehlstadt. Peak winds for this second Scott County portion were 120 mph.
13:10Z EF1 KPAH KY Graves Dublin An EF-1 tornado touched down in far western Graves County early morning on the 26th, then proceeded eastward. Moderate tree damage along the path occurred with large branches snapped and a couple of trees uprooted. One farm outbuilding was largely destroyed. At the end of the track the tornado lifted and the storm transitioned to broader straight-line winds. Estimated peak winds with this tornado were 100 mph.
13:25Z EF1 KPAH KY Calloway Lynn Grove An EF-1 tornado began just west of Lynn Grove near the Graves/Calloway County line. Concentrated tree damage was evident in Lynn Grove. Several buildings sustained minor roof damage from wind and significant damage from falling trees. A very narrow path then continued southeastward between Wiswell Rd and KY-94 into far southern Murray. Damage was more sporadic and minor but grew more intense in south Murray with a few healthy tree trunks snapped. Damage then continued more sporadically just south of KY-121. Several wheat fields showed complicated swirl and straight line wind damage patterns along this path. Damage became more intense once again southwest of New Concord before moving across KY-121 and into the Cypress Springs community where several roads were impassable due to fallen trees. The damage then became inaccessible but may have continued to Kentucky Lake. Peak winds with this tornado were estimated at 105 mph.
13:35Z EF1 KPAH KY Calloway Faxon An EF-1 tornado touched down in eastern Calloway County, tracking northeastward to Kentucky Lake. A broad area of wind damage became more obvious as it moved towards Elm Grove. The damage became focused enough to produce a convergent damage path near Russell's Chapel Church and continued northeast to Kentucky Lake. Over 100 trees were uprooted, or had their trunks snapped. Unlike areas further west, the damage along Snipe Creek Rd was focused and more complete with trees lying in a convergent pattern. The tornado lifted over Kentucky Lake. Upstream from tornadogenesis, wheat fields showed straight line and complicated patterns of damage consistent with 60-70 mph winds. Peak winds with this tornado were estimated at 100 mph.
13:50Z EF1 KHPX KY Trigg Maple Grove An EF-1 tornado formed in Trigg County southeast of Cumberland Shores, tracking eastward just south of KY-807 and ending around KY-139 south of Cadiz. Mainly tree damage occurred, with many large limbs down and a few trees uprooted in rural areas. Peak winds with this tornado were estimated at 95 mph.
13:59Z EF1 KHPX KY Trigg Maggie An EF-2 tornado (max EF-1 in Trigg County) started near KY-525 southeast of Cadiz. The tornado tracked eastward along Tuggle Rd, producing tree damage, before entering Christian County at Newstead Rd. Peak estimated winds with the Trigg County segment of the tornado were 100 mph.
14:02Z EF2 KHPX KY Christian Binns Mill An EF-2 tornado began in Trigg County, southeast of Cadiz, crossing over into Christian County at Newstead Rd. The tornado tracked eastward, shifting to east-northeastward near I-24. After crossing the Pennyrile Parkway and Fort Campbell Blvd, the tornado lifted at John Rivers Rd northwest of Pembroke. Damage to numerous homes occurred due to downed trees. Two homes were directly impacted due to the tornado winds, with roof damage. Many trees were snapped or uprooted. Several farm buildings were damaged. Peak estimated winds with this tornado in Christian County, and for the tornado as a whole, were 115 mph.
14:21Z EF1 KHPX KY Muhlenberg Lynn City An EF-1 tornado began northwest of Bremen near Carl Rd early morning. The tornado tracked northeastward through Lynn City crossing over into McLean County. Damage on the Muhlenberg County side was primarily to trees and a power pole. Peak estimated winds for the Muhlenberg County portion, and the tornado as a whole, were 90 mph. NWS Paducah thanks NWS Louisville for their assistance surveying this tornado.
14:23Z EF1 KHPX KY Mclean Sacramento An EF-1 tornado began northwest of Bremen in Muhlenberg County and tracked northeastward into McLean County, continuing through the town of Island before lifting at Doug Hill Rd. The path consisted mostly of tree damage with minor damage to an automotive service building and powerlines in Island. Peak estimated winds with the McLean County portion, and the tornado as a whole, were 90 mph. NWS Paducah thanks NWS Louisville for their assistance surveying this tornado.
16:21Z EF1 KOHX KY Clinton Albany Arpt The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. Damage was observed|to have started just north of the intersection of Wisdom Dock|Road and Charlie Murray Road near Shipley where there were|uprooted trees in farm fields consistent with EF0 85 mph wind|speeds. The tornado then crossed Littles Road where damage to a|residence porch occurred with more tree damage. The most notable|tree damage occurred along Littles Lane where two barns were|destroyed at a residence with winds consistent with 105 mph winds.|Damage was thrown in varying directions, but the most notable was|several impalements of two by four wood planks into the nearby corn|field. Eyewitnesses also had pictures of the tornado from just|to the north of this location that clearly showed rotation. The|tornado ended just north of a neighborhood along Schooner Landing|Road.
16:29Z EF1 KOHX KY Clinton Cannons Mill The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. A small short lived|tornado started east of Albany along Central Union Road with tree damage along a tree line just east of Branham Road. The|tornado continued and left tree damage to another tree line|between two farms south of Central Union Road. A barn had|significant damage consistent with EF1 winds that was completely|demolished. The barn damage was sent in varying directions|consistent with a tornado. The tornado then continued toward|Branham Road where a residence had a two by four wood plank sent through|the kitchen window and tree damage at the home was in varying|directions. The tornado then lifted just beyond the residence|where no other damage was observed.
17:48Z EF1 KJKL KY Knox Siler The National Weather Service surveyed damage in the Siler |community, on the eastern edge of Corbin. They confirmed, with the|help of video, that a quick spin-up tornado occurred, starting in|the NW corner of the Legacy Chevrolet dealership's parking lot, |affecting a gas station and car wash, then moving ENE across |US-25E, into a manufactured shed retail lot. It then crossed into |a tree line and adjacent field, possibly lifting momentarily, |before resuming damage near Poplar Grove Road. It then traveled |between Lynn Camp High School and Lynn Camp Elementary School, |before dissipating. Notable damage included damage to to vehicles |in the Legacy Chevrolet parking lot. Multiple cars and trucks |were pushed forward or to the side. The line of trucks near the |front of the lot were pushed up over the curb and halfway into the |grass. Debris was located along the seal of the driver-side |window of multiple trucks, and quite a few vehicles lost their|back windshields either partially or completely. The gas cap |covers were pulled off of the trucks, with some found at the end of the|tornado path about 0.75 miles away. The neighboring car wash lost|the majority of its windows and incurred damage to all sides of |the building, causing it to be structurally unsound. Across the |street, sheds and barns were moved around and flipped, including a|metal carport being thrown into the tree line to the ENE. No damage|was noted along the neighboring field, however minor roof damage |and a fallen tree occurred just to the ENE, at which point the |path of damage picked back up with multiple trees down along |Poplar Grove Road. At the end of the tornado track, a south-facing|house addition had its roof and ceiling lifted off, landing in |it's entirety to the north near the Lynn Camp Elementary School, |while additional debris was thrown into the east facing lawn of |the school. ||The track of this storm started at Cumberland Falls State Park, |moving east-northeast, resulting in a path of straight-line wind |damage across northern Whitley County with numerous trees felled.|NWS Jackson, KY radar showed a tightening of circulation occurring|across the Corbin area, near where the tornado occurred. Further |wind damage was noted farther ENE of the tornado path in a wooded |area along Middlefork Richland Road and surrounding areas. These |were all indicative of straight-line winds as well.
19:28Z EF1 KRLX OH Jackson Jackson A tornado touched down near Mount Zion Road where some minor tree damage occurred and swirl patterns were found in a hay field. The tornado tracked northeastward across State Route 139 where tree damage occurred and an outbuilding was damaged. It continued to skip along causing intermittent tree damage in neighborhoods north of State Route 32. The tornado knocked a tree down onto a vehicle at Hope Haven School then snapped or uprooted several trees, some onto vehicles, behind Rowdy's Smokehouse. This is where the tornado reached maximum EF1 intensity with winds estimated up to 90 miles per hour. ||The tornado then crossed Main Street, ripped a portion of the roof of of the Tractor Supply building, flipped over a parked semi trailer in the parking lot and then caused roof damage to buildings in the Senior Village. Some minor tree damage was then noted to the east of US-35 along Pattonsville Road where the tornado path ended.||This was the 8th known tornado in Jackson County and the 2nd so far this year.
20:23Z EF0 KRLX WV Putnam Red House A brief EF0 tornado began near the intersection of Radwin Drive and Hazel Circle in Winfield, where trees were damaged and soffit/siding damage occurred to a home. The tornado continued in a northeasterly direction, moving across the ballfields behind Winfield Elementary School. A video posted to social media then showed the tornado continuing into the Courtyard Estates neighborhood where some minor tree damage occurred before the tornado dissipated.||This is the 9th known tornado in Putnam County and the 3rd so far this year.
22:00Z EF0 KMKX WI Rock Leyden Tornado mainly caused tree damage as it tracked from west of Janesville and ended northeast of Milton after going through the northern side of the city. Some areas west of Janesville had extensive, yet narrow tree damage. In Milton, it was mainly large trees that were knocked over though the DPW garage had two doors blown in. Storm chasers and spotters documented this tornado and shared their videos and pictures with NWS.
22:11Z EF1 KSGF MO Wright Dawson A NWS Storm Survey found that an EF-1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 100 mph caused extensive tree damage with numerous trees uprooted or snapped in Wright County before the tornado continued into Texas County.
22:14Z EF1 KFCX VA Salem (c) Salem (c) An EF-1 tornado touched down near the intersection of Karen Drive and Joan Circle, where several tree trunks were snapped. Additional trees were snapped and uprooted as the tornado moved east-northeast, with loss of roofing material noted at several homes and apartment buildings just south of the Roanoke River. The tornado lifted just east of Electric Road near the intersection of Midland and Easton Roads. The estimated peak wind speeds were 100 to 105 mph. Damage was estimated to be 1.17 million dollars.
22:15Z EF0 KMKX WI Rock Emerald Grove Tornado went through mainly rural areas of Rock county with some tree damage noted along the way.
22:16Z EF1 KSGF MO Texas Fowler A NWS Storm Survey found that an EF-1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 100 mph caused extensive tree damage with numerous trees uprooted or snapped. This tornado started north of Dawson in eastern Wright County and tracked east into Texas County where five outbuildings were heavily damaged or destroyed with two homes sustaining roof damage. The tornado lifted 7 miles southwest of Houston in Texas County.
22:27Z EF0 KMKX WI Jefferson Lake Koshkonong Minor tree damage noted along the path. Was photographed by storm spotters and a meteorologist from Fort Atkinson. Likely started out over Lake Koshkonong, but there is no photos or videos from that point in the life cycle of the tornado.
22:32Z EF0 KMKX WI Jefferson Cold Spg Tornado went through mainly rural areas of Jefferson County and caused tree damage along it's path.
22:39Z EF3 KSGF MO Howell Trask NWS Storm Survey concluded that a low end EF-3 tornado with peak wind speeds near 140 mph started 7 miles west northwest of Mountain View in Howell County and travelled east for almost 13 miles before lifting north of Montier in Shannon County. This storm in Howell County severely damaged three homes and completely destroyed a manufactured home, damaged several businesses, and multiple outbuildings were also heavily damaged or destroyed before moving into Shannon County.
22:44Z EF0 KLSX MO Jefferson Paulina Hills A tornado touched down at the intersection of Highway 141 and Fiedler Lane blowing down a traffic light. As it tracked to the northeast it caused some minor siding damage to one house, uprooted at tree and blew down several large tree limbs. Further northeast it uprooted a large tree that landed on a house causing some porch and moderate roof damage. The tornado then lifted and dissipated. Overall, the tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 0.21 miles and a max path width of 100 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
22:48Z EF1 KLSX MO St. Louis Mattese A tornado touched down on East Lane, about 2.4 miles southwest of the I-270/I-55 interchange in southern St. Louis County and tracked to the southeast. It snapped off numerous tree limbs, uprooted several large trees and caused minor damage to roofs and siding on a couple of houses. However, one house sustained moderate damage when the roof over the carport was lifted off and dropped just to the left of the house. The tornado then crossed I-55. Between I-55 and the Mississippi River, just numerous snapped tree limbs and uprooted trees were noted as it moved through Oakville. Then the tornado crossed the Mississippi River into Monroe County, Illinois. The tornado was rated EF1 in St. Louis County with a path length of 5.34 miles and a max path width of 172 yards.
22:53Z EF3 KSGF MO Shannon Teresita NWS Storm Survey concluded that a low end EF-3 tornado with peak wind speeds near 140 mph caused damage to homes and businesses in Howell County before moving into Shannon County and lifting north of Montier in Shannon County. The tornado in Shannon County uprooted or snapped numerous trees and damaged several outbuildings.
22:57Z EF0 KLSX IL Monroe Bixby The tornado crossed from St. Louis County into Monroe County (Illinois) about 3.5 miles west of Columbia. As it tracked to the east it snapped off several tree limbs and caused a small farm shed to collapse after the walls were blown out along DD Road, just west of intersection with Westgate Drive. Then as it moved into the northern portions of Columbia, it uprooted a large tree before lifting and dissipating. In Monroe County, the tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 3.47 miles and a max path width of 25 yards. Overall, the tornado was rated EF1 with a path length of 8.81 miles and a max path width of 172 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:12Z EF2 KLSX MO Shannon Bartlett NWS storm survey concluded an EF2 tornado with peak winds near 125 mph started 2 miles northeast of Birch Tree and travelled east southeast for just over 3 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Birch Tree. The tornado crossed Highway 60 just east of County Road 421. This tornado removed the roof of one home and destroyed a saw mill. Numerous trees were also uprooted or snapped along the path of the tornado.
23:20Z EF0 KLSX MO Shannon Bartlett A NWS Storm Survey concluded that a brief EF-0 tornado with peak winds near 80 mph tracked east just to the north of Highway 60 between Birch Tree and Winona. The tornado travelled east just to the north of Highway 60 for less than a mile, uprooting or snapping several trees.
23:34Z EF0 KLSX IL St. Clair Summerfield A tornado touched down 3 miles northwest of New Baden on Summerfield South Road, about a third of a mile north of I-64. In this location there was minor shingle damage to an outbuilding roof and a large tree limb was snapped off. The tornado tracked to the southeast and crossed into Clinton County, about a third of a mile south of the Illinois Route 161. The tornado was rated EF0 in Clinton County with a path length of 2.94 miles and a max path width of 285 yards.
23:37Z EF0 KLSX IL Clinton New Baden After crossing into Clinton County, the tornado tracked through the far southern portions of New Baden. On Illinois Route 160 on the southeast side of New Baden half the roof of a business was ripped off. Also, a small shed had minor shingle damage. As the tornado tracked through Damiansville it broke off numerous large tree limbs around town. It continued to track to the southeast. After crossing Boot Hill Road it snapped off a few more large tree limbs before lifting and dissipating. The tornado was rated EF1 in Clinton County with a path length of 7.56 miles and a max path width of 500 yards. Overall, the tornado was rated EF1 with a path length of 10.5 miles and a max path width of 500 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:38Z EF3 KPAH IL Johnson Goreville An EF-3 tornado began north of Goreville, IL, where a security camera at a house on Newton Lane captured the tornado's formation. Crossing I-57, the tornado snapped large tree limbs and damaged an outbuilding on Pulley's Mill Ln. The tornado was again filmed crossing I-24 northeast of Goreville. Along IL-37, the tornado did roof damage to two homes and snapped a few wooden power poles. Nearby trees suffered extreme damage, with debarking noted on a few trees near the intersection of IL-37 and Orchared Ln, along with numerous large trees snapped. To the east on Orchard Ln, a home suffered a direct hit by the tornado, with the roof being removed and most of the exterior walls collapsed. A nearby outbuilding was also destroyed, along with several large snapped trees. As the tornado approached the Eagle Point Bay subdivision on Lake of Egypt, it snapped several large trees and wooden electrical poles on Deaton Rd and Greentree Dr. Two manufactured homes were severely damaged or destroyed. One resident here suffered broken bone injuries. Another house had its roof uplifted slightly and was slightly moved off its foundation. Continuing east-southeast into the Eagle Point Bay subdivision, the tornado weakened then dissipated, doing mainly tree damage and minor roof damage to homes along and near John Able Dr and Thunderhead Dr. Peak winds with this tornado were estimated at 150 mph.
23:44Z EF0 KLSX MO Reynolds Redford A tornado touched down at the intersection of Highway K and County Road 310, almost a mile south of Redford, snapping off several large tree limbs. Then the tornado tracked to the northeast. More large tree limbs were snapped off as it crossed Highway O just east of Redford. As it approached Highway K again, it snapped off more large tree limbs before lifting and dissipating around 2.8 miles east northeast of Redford. Overall, the tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 3.27 miles and a max path width of 276 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:50Z EF1 KLSX IL Clinton Frogtown A tornado touched down north of Carlyle and tracked eastward significantly damaging a garage and shed, removing portions of a roof on a home, and breaking large branches off of trees. This tornado continued on the east side of the Carlyle Lake, where there were reports and photos of power lines down, multiple trees down, at least partial removal of a house's roof, a barn destroyed, and the majority of another barn's roof removed. The tornado was rated EF1 in Clinton County with a path length of 17.64 miles and a max path width of 325 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:51Z EF0 KLSX MO Reynolds Redford A tornado touched down along Highway K in far eastern Reynolds County, MO, producing minor tree damage before moving into Iron County. The tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 1.17 miles and a max path width of 50 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:52Z EF0 KLSX MO Iron Annapolis The tornado tracked east into southern Iron County and then south of Annapolis, where it continued to produce minor tree damage and caused minor damage to the roof panels of a farm outbuilding on County Road 165 and Highway F. From there, the tornado continued into Madison County. The tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 11.25 miles and a max path width of 167 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:53Z EF0 KLSX MO Reynolds Exchange A tornado touched down north of Ellington along Highway F, causing minor tree damage. The tornado moved northeastward crossing Highway Y where it produced minor roof damage to an outbuilding. It then dissipated along Highway 21 while producing minor tree damage along its path. Overall, the tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 4.47 miles and a max path width of 279 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
23:54Z EF0 KLSX MO Carter Fremont An eyewitness report spotted a tornado that briefly touched down north of U.S. 60 to the west of County Rd 3277, approximately 5 miles WSW of Van Buren. Drone footage observed some tree damage in this area.
00:04Z EF0 KLSX MO Madison Faro The tornado continued into Madison County where it passed north of Beulah and south of Shelton Ford, only producing minor tree damage prior to dissipating south of Saco. The tornado was rated EF0 in Madison County with a path length of 5.81 miles and a max path width of 50 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
00:05Z EF0 KVWX IL Marion Fairman The damage survey was not completed on the east side of Carlyle Lake including the portion of the track in Marion County. The survey relies on the support of subsequent reports until the tornado was suspected to have lifted just west of Hwy 51 north of Fairman where a small barn or farm outbuilding sustained major loss of its roof panels. The tornado was rated an EF1 in Marion County with a path length of 0.86 miles and a max path width of 25 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported. Overall, the tornado was rated EF1 with a path length of 18.5 miles and a max path width of 325 yards.
00:25Z EF0 KLSX MO Madison Marquand A tornado touched down in Marquand (WFO LSX) where several tree limbs were broken. The tornado traveled southeast into Bollinger County (WFO PAH). The tornado was rated EF0 in Madison County with a path length of 1.08 miles and a max path width of 250 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
00:26Z EF1 KLSX MO Bollinger Grisham An EF-1 tornado began in Marquand in Madison County, then traveled southeast into Bollinger County near County Rd 846, causing uprooted trees and large broken branches. It crossed County Rd 844, and then went on to cause a swath of substantial tree damage (snapped and uprooted trees) near Crooked Creek. The tornado then moved in a more easterly direction south of the Hawn Creek Access area, before crossing County Rd 848. A home had part of its porch lifted up and damaged in this location along with large tree limbs broken. The tornado then caused a fairly decent swath of tree damage in some forested areas north of County Rd 846/Hwy 00. At the end of the tornado track, the roof of a barn was destroyed and the debris was tossed onto the adjacent home, causing roof damage. Estimated peak winds for the Bollinger County portion of this tornado, and the tornado as a whole, were 100 mph.
00:28Z EF1 KVWX IL Marion Omega Forbes Arpt A brief, weak tornado touched down just west of Forbes Lake, uprooting and snapping several trees before dissipating just east of the Oak Ridge Trailhead. Overall, the tornado was rated EF1 with a path length of 1.12 miles and a max path width of 325 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
00:29Z EF1 KVWX IL Marion Omega A tornado touched down just northwest of Omega and tracked eastward south of Forbes Lake primarily uprooting and snapping trees along its path and causing minor roof damage to a farm outbuilding on Seavers Road. The tornado then crossed into Clay County (WFO ILX) and strengthened to EF2 intensity. The tornado was rated EF1 in Marion County with a path length of 4.66 miles and a max path width of 500 yards. Overall, the tornado was rated EF2 with a path length of 8.28 miles and a max path width of 500 yards. No deaths or injuries were reported.
00:30Z EFU KPAH KY Livingston Smithland There were two separate video recordings of a brief tornado touchdown just east of U.S. Hwy 60 and south of Cutoff Rd. The intensity remains unknown as the touchdown location was not accessible by NWS Storm Surveyors.
00:34Z EF0 KVWX KY Union Blackburn An EF-0 tornado formed on the Union County side of the Ohio River. Progressing eastward, isolated large tree limbs were downed from near the Ohio River, past KY-109 to near KY-56W. Estimated peak winds with this tornado are 75 mph.
00:35Z EF2 KVWX IL Clay Oskaloosa This tornado originally touched down in Marion County in the National Weather Service Saint Louis County Warning Area (CWA), then crossed into southwestern Clay County just north of the intersection of Beard Road and Songer Township Lane at 7:35 PM CDT. It knocked down several trees and power lines before tracking northeastward and doing its greatest damage at a farm on the north end of Penguin Drive where several large metal buildings were demolished. The tornado then lifted just east of Xenia-Iola Road between Songer Township Lane and Hickory Hill Lane at 7:43 PM CDT.
01:01Z EF2 KPAH KY Lyon Kuttawa An EF-3 tornado (peak of EF-2 in Lyon County) began northeast of Eddyville on the west side of US-641N. The tornado tracked northeastward, strengthening rapidly and producing EF-2 damage off of Beck Rd. The tornado crossed into Caldwell County while collapsing a barn just north of Pleasant Valley Rd. Peak estimated winds for the Lyon County portion of the tornado were 115 mph.
01:10Z EF2 KPAH KY Caldwell Crider An EF-3 tornado (max of EF-2 in Caldwell County) began northeast of Eddyville in Lyon County before crossing into Caldwell County near Pleasant Valley Rd. The tornado tracked east-northeastward through the entirety of Caldwell County, crossing over into Hopkins County north of I-69 and south of Young Cemetery Rd. The tornado briefly weakened northwest of Princeton. It then strengthened producing EF-2 damage north of Princeton near KY-293 N, blowing apart a manufactured home. Additional structures, trees, and power lines were damaged in Caldwell County. For Caldwell County, 4 people were injured and one person (54m, indirect) suffered a heart attack while cleaning up debris the following day, passing away as a result. Peak estimated winds with the Caldwell County portion of the tornado were 130 mph.
01:13Z EF1 KPAH IL Union Lick Creek An EF-1 tornado began just east of I-57 in Union County. A power pole needed replacing near Texas Eastern Rd marking the start of the tornado track. The tornado proceeded southeastward, heavily damaging a few outbuildings and a barn two and a half miles northwest of Elvira, near South Lick Creek Rd. The tornado continued, damaging trees before crossing into Johnson County. Peak estimated winds for the Union County portion of the tornado, and the tornado as a whole, were 100 mph.
01:16Z EF1 KPAH IL Johnson Elvira An EF-1 tornado crossed into Johnson County from Union County during the evening, progressing southeastward. Tree damage was found near Buncombe where several trees were uprooted and snapped. A carport was flipped over onto its side in Buncombe. The tornado lifted just east of Buncombe. Peak estimated winds for the Johnson County portion of the tornado, were 95 mph.
01:26Z EF1 KVWX IL White Grayville An EF-1 tornado began in far northeastern White County south of Grayville. As it progressed eastward, the tornado damaged numerous trees and produced minor damage to homes in the area. A carport was damaged with damage to vehicles due to debris falling on them. The tornado crossed an offshoot of the Wabash River, reaching the portion of Gibson County, Indiana on Kingdom Island. Peak estimated winds with the White County segment, and the tornado as a whole, were 110 mph.
01:27Z EF0 KVWX IN Gibson Crawleyville An EF-1 tornado (peak of EF-0 in this portion of Gibson County), which began in far northeastern White County south of Grayville, crossed into the Kingdom Island portion of Gibson County. The tornado produced minor tree damage before crossing into far southern Wabash County, IL. Peak estimated winds with this short Gibson County segment were 75 mph.
01:27Z EF0 KLWX VA Culpeper Cordova The National Weather Service conducted a ground survey of storm damage in the Rixeyville area that occurred on Sunday night, May 26, 2024. NWS Doppler Weather Radar in Sterling, Virginia showed a rotating severe thunderstorm that developed a tornado. Radar also showed a tornado damage signature due to lofted debris from the tornado as it was occurring. The tornado touched down along VA-714 Dunkard Church|Road, a third of a mile west of VA-729 Eggbornsville Road in rural, northwest Culpeper County. Several trees were snapped and uprooted in multiple directions. The tornado proceeded east-northeast and crossed VA-729 Eggbornsville Road. In this area, two dozen trees were noted to be snapped and uprooted in multiple directions. The|tornado passed over several homes and a church, but no structural damage was noted to these. The winds picked up and overturned a large shed with five occupants; these people were injured when the shed overturned due to the strong winds. Another smaller shed was also overturned. A resident reported seeing the funnel touch down|to the west of the road. A drone video showed a path of damage that was|approximately 100 yards wide.||The tornado continued east-northeast, snapping and uprooting at least a dozen large trees along VA-629 Settle School Road as it traversed a stretch of that road between Tolivers Forest Lane and Spring Hollow Lane. Several trees were snapped down as it crossed VA-632 Dutch Hollow Road. Tree damage continued to be in multiple|directions, including opposite the storm motion. The tornado proceeded another two miles, but did not cross another road until the final property where damage was noted. In the 9000 block of VA-640 Monumental Mills Road, a two foot diameter branch of a large beech tree was snapped off, along with smaller tree damage from a|southeast wind. That was the last damage noted, and there was no damage seen just east along VA-229 Rixeyville Road.
01:27Z EF1 KVWX IL Lawrence Sumner A tornado touched down along East 250th Avenue just north of North 700th Street at 8:27 PM CDT. It damaged numerous trees as it tracked northeastward, then destroyed a small outbuilding and tore part of the roof off a house near the intersection of North 800th Street and East 450th Avenue. The tornado then caused minor damage to a home along North 850th Street before lifting just north of the intersection of North 850th Street and East 900th Avenue at 8:37 PM CDT.
01:28Z EF0 KVWX IL Wabash Cowling An EF-1 tornado (peak of EF-0 in Wabash County), which began in far northeastern White County south of Grayville, crossed into Wabash County from the Kingdom Island portion of Gibson County. The tornado produced minor tree damage before crossing the Wabash River into Gibson County, IN. Peak estimated winds with this short Wabash County segment were 75 mph.
01:29Z EF1 KVWX IN Gibson Crawleyville An EF-1 tornado, which began south of Grayville, IL, crossed over the Wabash River through part of Gibson County and Wabash County, before re-entering Gibson County. The tornado tracked eastward through Fort Branch, Indiana. A roof was removed from a business near there and billboards were destroyed. Several fields suffered crop damage as well. Hundreds of trees were downed along this path. Some of the most significant damage along the path then occurred between Ft. Branch and Somerville near E Lake Charles Dr and S 175 E, where a garage was destroyed along with roof and siding damage to several homes. Several hardwood trees were snapped and twisted at trunk level. Additional significant damage occurred to several farm buildings on S 550 E with one collapsing. The tornado then ended as it crossed Somerville. Estimated peak winds for the Gibson County segment, and the tornado as a whole, were 110 mph. We greatly appreciate the assistance of Shawn Weber who provided both drone and ground survey assistance with this long track tornado.
01:40Z EF3 KHPX KY Hopkins Olney An EF-3 tornado, which began northeast of Eddyville in Lyon County, crossed through the entirety of Caldwell County, then entered Hopkins County east of White School Rd. The tornado intensified and widened to its peak width of 700 yds destroying several mobile homes and wood and brick frame structures as it approached and moved just south of the Charleston community in western Hopkins County. It continued eastward just north of I-69 destroying more mobile homes and at least one more permanent residence. Two mobile homes were destroyed just north of Morton's Gap with a vehicle also flipped before the path abruptly ended just west of I-69. Widespread significant tree damage was noted along the path. A few dozen buildings were either destroyed or sustained major damage along the path with another few dozen structures sustaining damage. In Hopkins County, 17 people were injured, with 1 person (48f, direct) north of Dawson Springs dying as a result of the tornado. Peak winds with this tornado were estimated at 160 mph.
01:49Z EF2 KVWX IN Knox Decker The tornado with peak winds of 112 mph began near Decker where tree damage was found near the starting point. At the start, funnel clouds were jumping as most|of the damage was confined to the trees while houses remained|undamaged. The tornado quickly strengthened in producing low end|EF2 damage about a half mile east of Decker where a pole barn was|destroyed with debris found over a mile east of the original|damage location. In that same lot, a school bus was picked up and|moved about 20 yards away.||A sporadic damage path continued for about 2.5 miles northeast of|Decker with EF1 damage to mainly trees and one other small barn.|The sporadic damage path persisted through rural portions of|southern Knox County with EF0 tree and power line damage. About 3|miles southwest of Monroe City, the tornado hit another garage|structure, pushing in its bolted doors and causing the structure|to collapse. Debris from that structure was thrown about a mile|northeastward into a field, with drone footage capturing|circulations carved in the ground in that field. There were likely|a few circulations associated with the main tornado as additional|tree damage was found on the north side of this same property,|with no damage in between, leaving the house unaffected.||The tornado continued on its northeast path through southern Knox|County about a mile south of Monroe City, causing EF0 damage to|trees. The tornado lifted in rural portions of southeast Knox|County just prior to the Knox/Daviess County line.
02:46Z EF1 KHPX KY Muhlenberg Ebenezer An EF-1 tornado began east of Greenville, northwest of Arnold Hill Rd and Wyatt Cemetery Rd. Trees were uprooted and topped, several homes had shingle and gutter damage. The tornado did extensive tree damage along Arnold Hill Rd, and lifted many sections of a 30x50 ft metal roof Barn. An anchored single wide was pushed off the foundation by 3 ft with windows blown out. Three homes had extensive roof covering material and shingles removed. Near the intersection of Hershel Davis Rd and Arnold Hill Rd, a large well-built 40x40 ft garage/barn incurred heavy damage with doors blowing out and half the roof gone. The tornado increased in width in the Beech Creek community to 400 yds. Dozens and dozens of trees were uprooted and topped and twisted, facing directions from the NW to SE. Several trees were on top of mobile homes and houses and a large metal roofing storage facility on KY-246 had 40% of its roof removed. Along Hazel Creek Rd off of KY-246, several garages and outbuildings had roofing completely removed, and there were large sections of roof peeled back and some removed at a chicken farm, as the width increased to 500 yds. Telephone poles were bent and snapped and a very healthy 12-ft diameter oak tree was twisted and snapped 5 ft from the base. Off of US-431 in the Beechmont community, along Green Meadows St, some large oak and sycamore trees were uprooted, falling onto multiple vehicles. Homes had siding, soffit, gutter, and shingle damage. There was a also a lot of straight line wind damage on both sides of the tornado of 75-85 mph for up to a half mile. The tornado was at its widest near KY-2270 between Gaston Rd and Little Hazel Creek, at 600 yds, with hundreds of trees down facing in all directions. There were power lines down all over the place. A one story house had its roof removed. Wind speeds of 90-100 mph continued all along Mud River Union Rd, with drone photography detecting trees uprooted in the rugged countryside, connecting the path into Butler County. Including Butler and Warren Counties, the tornado tracked 41.1 miles. Peak estimated winds in Muhlenberg County, and for the tornado as a whole, were 110 mph. NWS Paducah thanks NWS Louisville for their assistance surveying this tornado.
02:57Z EF1 KHPX KY Butler Huntsville This tornado is a continuation from Muhlenberg County, where the tornado initially developed before moving east southeastward into Butler and ultimately Warren County before lifting. In total, this EF1 tornado was on the ground for over 40 miles and 50 minutes across three counties. Please see the Storm Data submission from the National Weather Service office in Paducah for more information about the tornado as it passed through Muhlenberg County.||It was determined that a long-track EF1 tornado crossed the|Muhlenberg/Butler county line near Mud River Mine Road, and |then quickly crossed over Penrod Road and Arnold Ridge Road where it was at |EF1 strength. Numerous hardwoods were snapped and uprooted along this road. ||The tornado traveled eastward across Huntsville Quality road at |EF0 strength, continuing to uproot and break off large limbs of |hardwoods. As the tornado traveled eastward toward the |intersection of Coal Road and Southhill Union Road some tree |damage was noted along with the roof blown out of a medium sized |outbuilding. This damage was noted as low-end EF1. The path |continued more southeastward toward the intersection of Southhill |Union Road and Givens Road where some more intense clustering of |snapped, uprooted, and snarled hardwoods was noted. Luckily, no |trees fell on homes in this area. ||The southeastward path continued across Muddy Creek, before |taking a brief eastward jog along Sandy Creek Road. From here, |more intensity was noted as the southeastward track resumed and |the tornado headed toward Kentucky Route 79, Russellville Road. Particularly, more intense damage was noted at the intersection of Russellville Road and Richland Church |Road and points eastward where a steeple was knocked off a church,|and much more intense tree damage occurred to a grove of |hardwoods. Damage just to the south of this intersection on Dimple|Road was determined to be straight-line inflow into the parent |circulation. Damage along Richland Church Road was noted at 90 to 100|mph as numerous hardwoods were snapped, uprooted, and snarled. |Some cars were damaged with trees falling on them, as well as some|minor structural damage to homes and outbuildings. ||The path continued toward Sugar Grove Road, U.S. Route 231, and Interstate 165 where trees continued to be damaged by mostly EF0 winds. The tornado then crossed into northwestern Warren County just south of U.S. Route 231.
03:11Z EF1 KLVX KY Meade Flaherty A National Weather Service Louisville storm survey confirmed an EF1 tornado|just north of Vine Grove. The tornado touched down off Fort |Avenue near Browning Drive. There was some twisting of cedar trees, |topping of maple trees, and one uprooted black walnut tree. |Trees were facing from a northerly direction to an east |southeasterly direction. Wind speeds were estimated to be between |80 and 85 mph, EF0, with a width of 100 yards in this area. ||The tornado increased in strength near Knox Avenue with trees |topped and uprooted. A one story house had a large section of its |roof ripped off. Debris from the house was thrown from the east |southeast all the way to the north northeast. Drone photography |was instrumental in determining it was a tornado. Wind speeds were |estimated to be 90 mph, EF1, with a width of 150 yards. ||The tornado produced very sporadic tree damage, and lifted before|reaching Hardin County.
03:18Z EF1 KHPX KY Warren Guy This tornado is a continuation of the track which started in Muhlenberg County and continued across Butler County. In total, this EF1 tornado was on the ground for over 40 miles and 50 minutes across three counties. To see information about the tornado as it passed through Muhlenberg County, please see the associated Storm Data entry from the National Weather Service Paducah office.||The tornado entered Warren County just south of U.S. Route 231, and quickly crossed Highway 231 and Interstate 165 after entering the county. Just east of that location, intensity again increased along a |ridge at Highland Church Road and Sallys Rock near Rockland. |Intense tree damage occurred with winds estimated at 100 to 105 |mph. The tornado continued east-southeast through northern Warren County, |crossing the Barren River several times and continuing to damage |numerous trees. Weaker EF0 damage was noted along these points, |with fairly sporadic, yet still tornadic damage signatures. Roads |that were crossed included Halls Chapel, Jenkins, and Goud Lake |Road. ||After the tornado crossed Kentucky Route 185, it entered a subdivision off|Mount Olivet Road. Here, a home suffered high end EF1 damage as |the roofing structure was completely removed and spread downwind. |Some of the damage impacted another house downstream, severely |damaging the side wall of the home. The main home damage alone |looked to be EF2 strength at first glance, however it was |determined that the wind was easily able to get up under the |roofing structure on the northwest side of the house and this resulted in a total loss of the second story. |Given that there were no other instances of damage even close to |that strength around, it was decided to keep the rating at EF1 with estimated winds of |110 mph. Other homes were damaged by debris from upstream |outbuildings, as well as some tree damage. Insulation spattering |was noted on the back side of structures and vehicles, also |indicating cyclonic rotation. An eyewitness also had a photo of |what appeared to be a funnel. The tornado continued on Mount |Olivet Road to the east-southeast for another couple of miles before lifting at EF0 strength near Girkin.
04:00Z EF2 KNQA AR Greene Finch The tornado began along County Road 735 in Paragould, AR, resulting in a few trees uprooted and snapped. Damage was also noted to a carport which had fallen on a vehicle with only minor roof damage to the home. The tornado continued to move east, crossing Highway 412 and producing additional tree damage. Wind speeds within the tornado intensified as it approached Spring Grove Road where the first signs of significant structural damage were noted to a home. A couple of homes suffered minor roof damage along Pruetts Chapel Road with further intensification noted on Rockingchair Road and Sandy Lane where significant roof damage occurred to a residence and a couple of outbuildings were completely destroyed. Damage became more sporadic as the tornado moved east along Pruetts Chapel Road, but additional significant damage to homes and trees was noted on South 34th Street and Sandwedge Drive, along Enclave Circle, and on Carroll Road. The maximum intensity of the tornado was likely in this area. One home lost its entire roof and widespread tree damage with a clear path was noted nearby. The tornado quickly weakened as it moved to the east with the last damage noted just to the west of Highway 49 north of Mockingbird Lane. Peak winds were estimated at 120 mph.
04:06Z EF1 KOHX KY Barren Cooktown The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. The tornado started|near Peter Creek about 11 miles south of Glasgow where a rather|large area of snapped and uprooted trees was observed via drone|footage along farm fields. The tornado continued through the|forest doing extensive tree damage along Dorsey Road consistent|with 100 to 110 mph wind speeds. Drone footage was impressive|with both the extent and directions of the uprooted trees with|clear indication of convergence as the tornado crossed Peter|Creek. ||The tornado then crossed Oil Well Road and Dry Fork Road|with more tree damage before doing structural damage near the|intersection of Dry Ford Road and Cooktown Road. A few carports|were damaged and a barn had collapsed walls consistent with|EF1 95 mph wind speeds. The tornado continued along Cooktown|Road with many trees uprooted along the way through Roseville,|Caney Fork, and Button Roads near Etoile. The tornado ended near|a residence along Shoal Creek where at least 30 trees were|uprooted and damaged.
04:24Z EF1 KNQA AR Greene Schug This tornado developed in far southern Greene County, AR, just east of the intersection of County Road 931 and Craighead County Road 989 on the Greene-Craighead County line. The first sign of damage was some farm equipment blown into an open field. Two homes were damaged just north of County Road 931, one significantly. The first home along County Road 931 suffered minor exterior damage and a tree was snapped in its front yard. More significant damage occurred to the house just to the east near the intersection of 931 and Craighead County Road 991, where much of the roof was removed and a nearby outbuilding was completely destroyed. In addition, exterior walls from an add-on room partially collapsed. Several power lines were also down along County Road 931 as the tornado crossed into extreme northern Craighead County. Mostly tree damage was noted in Craighead County just south of Route 931 with the tornado lifting in an open field to the west of Highway 135. Peak winds were estimated at 105 mph.
04:30Z EF1 KOHX KY Cumberland Dubre The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. Despite the fact that the tornado was only on the ground for a little over one mile and one minute, it tracked very briefly through Monroe, Metcalfe, and Cumberland County.||After passing along the Metcalfe and Cumberland County line for several yards, the tornado moved into Cumberland County completely as it traveled down the Leatherwood Creek valley along Fowler Brown Road. Widespread|damage at 100 yards wide with many uprooted trees and some|snapped trees were in this area consistent with 110 mph wind|speeds. The tornado continued along Fowler Brown Road for another two thirds of a mile and|dissipated at a farm just southwest of Wilson Road where drone|footage showed the width narrowed considerably to 10 yards or|less with a few uprooted trees.
04:30Z EF1 KOHX KY Monroe Persimmon The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. Despite the fact that the tornado was only on the ground for a little over one mile and one minute, it tracked very briefly through Monroe, Metcalfe, and Cumberland County. Starting in Monroe|County near the Bacon Branch of Leatherwood Creek on a rural|hillside, drone footage found a clearly defined path of uprooted|trees with a convergent signature to the damage consistent with|100 mph winds. The tornado then turned along the creek and|crossed into the intersection of Cumberland County and Metcalfe|County.
04:30Z EF1 KOHX KY Metcalfe Willow Shade The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. Despite the fact that the tornado was only on the ground for a little over one mile and one minute, it tracked very briefly through Monroe, Metcalfe, and Cumberland County.||The tornado crossed into Metcalfe County for a few yards as it tracked along Bacon Branch of Leatherwood Creek near Fowler Brown Road. Most of the tree damage associated with the tornado at this point was in Cumberland County, though minor damage did occur across the county line in Metcalfe County. After a few seconds straddling the Metcalfe and Cumberland County line, the tornado would cross into Cumberland County for good.
04:44Z EF0 KLVX KY Cumberland Dougan Town The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024 about 3 miles north of|Burkesville. The tornado started just to the east of Old Columbia|Road along Little Renox Creek in fields behind a residence. A few|trees were uprooted consistent with EF0 85 mph strength. The|tornado then continued across Columbia Road and|did extensive tree damage along a hillside to the east of the|highway. Tree damage consistent with EF1 90 mph strength was|observed on the hillside just to the east of the highway. The|tornado then lifted with no observed damage via drone footage to|the east of the hill.
04:48Z EF1 KOHX KY Cumberland Littrell The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a|tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. This tornado reached a peak intensity of EF1 with 95 mph estimated peak winds, crossing through portions of southern Cumberland and Clinton County.||The tornado started at Sulphur Creek in southern Cumberland County just to the west|of Celina Road, or Kentucky Route 61. Tree uproot damage was consistent|with EF1 95 mph winds. The tornado then tracked across Celina|Road along Sulphur Creek, and did more extensive tree damage in|the hills west of Peytonsburg Sulphur Road, consistent with 90 to|95 mph wind speeds. The tornado then went across a campground|along Sulphur Creek Road near Mike's Restaurant, and left tree|damage in the campground along with shingle damage to some|cabins. Tree damage continued to the east and hit an RV storage|garage with significant roof loss thrown in different directions|just north of Dale Hollow Lake Golf Course. The tornado crossed another finger of Dale Hollow Lake as it crossed into western Clinton County.
04:53Z EF1 KOHX KY Clinton Hobart The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey and found a tornado occurred on Sunday, May 26th, 2024. This tornado reached a peak intensity of EF1 with 95 mph estimated peak winds, crossing through portions of southern Cumberland and Clinton County.||The tornado crossed into Clinton county across Dale Hollow Lake at the Wisdom|Dock location where extensive tree damage was consistent with|EF1 wind speeds between 100 and 105 mph. Minor shingle damage to|homes was also observed along Wisdom Dock Road. The tornado|continued up Wisdom Dock Road and did more tree damage before ending just south|of Charlie Murray Road.
05:55Z EF1 KNQA TN Madison Uptonville This tornado began in far southern Madison County along Sanderson Road where several trees were uprooted. The tornado continued eastward along Hailey Road where numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. The first sign of structural damage occurred to the carport of a home on Bowman Road just west of Kelly Road with more widespread and significant tree damage in the field just behind the house. Several trees were uprooted along Swink Road but almost none of the adjacent structures had any damage. Fairly widespread tree damage continued in a rural area on Lowery and Cain Roads as it moved into Chester County. The most significant damage occurred to two houses just off Highway 18, close to the Hardeman County Line. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph. One house had partial uplift of the roof and notable loss of paneling from the second story. A second house had a tree collapse onto a garage, major uplift of a patio roof, and its chimney collapsed on the side of the house. In many places, the tree damage was sporadic |and consistent with a broad circulation. The tornado dissipated as it moved across the very northeast corner of Hardeman County and into Chester County. The tornado eventually lifted in a heavily forested area.
06:04Z EF1 KNQA TN Hardeman Teague A weak tornado that caused damage in southern Madison County crossed into the extreme northeast corner of Hardeman County. The tornado knocked down some trees before traveling into Chester County.
06:05Z EF1 KNQA TN Chester Deanburg A weak tornado crossed from Hardeman County into Chester County knocking down trees. The tornado eventually lifted in a heavily forested area.
09:27Z EF0 KHTX AL Cherokee Mt Zion A brief EF1 tornado with winds up to 105 mph formed along the leading edge of a QLCS in northern Cherokee County. Minor timber damage began along County Road 768 near County Road 47. The tornado continued to down trees as it crossed County Road 43. The tornado intensified as it paralleled County Road 275, snapping numerous trees along the southwestern slope of the canyon containing Johnnies Creek. The tornado weakened as it moved near the mouth of Little River Canyon, but continued to down trees as it crossed Highway 273. The tornado dissipated as it crossed the Little River near where it flows into Weiss Lake.
11:52Z EF0 KFFC AL Randolph Newell A brief EF1 tornado with winds up to 110 mph formed within a QLCS in northern Randolph County. The tornado began in a wooded area west of County Road 425 and began to snap tree branches and uproot trees. The tornado intensified after crossing County Road 427, snapping numerous trees between there and County Road 51. On County Road 51 multiple windows were blown out of a home with some minor roof damage also occurring. The roof was blown off an outbuilding causing its walls to collapse. Additional timber and outbuilding damage occurred as it crossed County Road 429 before the tornado dissipated in an inaccessible wooded area prior to reaching County Road 37. A tornado debris signature was observed on KFFC radar.

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