Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:22Z | EF1 | KLCH | LA | Beauregard | Seale | The tornado started just south of Old Seale Road to the west of HWY 27. The tornado moved northeast crossing HWY 27. Then across George Kendall Road just east of Billy White Road. The only notable damage was snapped trees. Maximum estimated winds were 90 mph. |
| 16:35Z | EF1 | KHGX | TX | Waller | Brookshire | An emergency manager reported tornado damage in a mobile home park near Noel Lane, with cars flipped over. Survey teams confirmed damage in this area, finding trees snapped, powerlines down, roofs ripped off or partially ripped off of mobile homes. Additional damage was surveyed further southwest near Grassner Road, where a home was tied down with a hurricane anchored installation and it slid off. In the same area, a barn was overturned, lifted and blew away around 20 yards. Further northeast in Harris county, several pieces of sheet metal were bent on power lines and scattered along Freeman St, with damage to wooden fences. Partial loss of roofs and side walls was found in a few homes nearby by the survey team. Broken windows, garage doors, tree limbs and several large tree branches were also found in the area. The survey team rated this tornado as an EF1 with estimated winds up to 100 mph. |
| 18:05Z | EF3 | KHGX | TX | Montgomery | Oak Ridge North | A storm spotter initially reported extensive damage from a tornado along FM 1485. They reported mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed in the area. A brick home had its roof completely removed. They also reported that the east Montgomery Fire Department was hit, with its bay doors blown in and metal roof peeled back. Texas SOC initial assessments indicated 80 homes with major damage in the Porter Heights area with 10 patients transported to local hospitals. ||The survey team had reported extensive damage across portions of Montgomery county. The damage path began in the Porter Heights area, with numerous homes and buildings damaged or destroyed. The path continue northeast all the way to the Splendora Junior High School, where light damage was found in neighboring areas with a clear damage path indicating where the tornado crossed the highway. ||In the end, the survey team concluded that this was a large tornado that reached EF3 strength, with damage in Porter Heights indicating peak wind speeds of 140 mph. Majority of the damage track was high end EF1 or low end EF2 damage. |
| 18:53Z | EF2 | KHGX | TX | Brazoria | Liverpool | An emergency manager relayed the first report of tornado damage in the area, reporting multiple homes damaged or destroyed between Alvin and Liverpool. ||The survey team found that the tornado tracked along Co Road 172 in rural Brazoria County into Hillcrest. EF-0 and EF-1 damage was observed along most of the tornado's track. The most significant damage occurred at Walt Disney Elementary School, which suffered serious damage to a large amount of its roof structure and to some exterior walls. The damage at this school is the basis for the EF2 rating. 1 death and 5 injuries were reported with this tornado. |
| 19:37Z | EF1 | KHGX | TX | Galveston | Dickinson | The first report of a tornado in the Dickinson area came from an emergency manager, who relayed that multiple homes were damaged in and around the area.||The survey team found that an EF1 tornado touched down near Hughes road between I-45 and HWY 3 and moved northeast across FM 517 and HWY 146, and then moved into Galveston bay near Bayshore park. Most of the damage was rated EF0 with wind speeds of 60-80 mph. However, a few homes received EF1 damage peaking at 90 mph east of Dickinson High School. |
| 20:26Z | EF3 | KHGX | TX | Chambers | Oak Island | The local fire department initially reported that a car near Smith Point was thrown by a tornado.||The survey team found evidence of long track tornado from just east of Smith Point through the Chambers/Jefferson County border. Multiple spots of EF2 damage were found with snapped wooden power line poles and a tossed and destroyed mobile homes. EF3 damage was found along FM 1941 and TX-124 where two steel transmission lines were blown down. One injury was reported with this tornado, which had occurred along Smith Point Rd where a pickup truck was tossed, confirming the initial report by the fire department.||Based on radar data, it is likely this track is a direct continuation of the tornado on the west side of the Galveston Bay. However, there is no way to confirm this is the case as the tornado entering the bay was completely rain wrapped and there is no evidence confirming the tornado crossed Galveston Bay. |
| 20:55Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Amite | Bewelcome | A tornado downed several pine trees along New Hope Rd in a clearly convergent pattern. A few small pine trees were also snapped. Additional satellite analysis revealed the path extended both to the southwest and northeast making up a 3 mile path over largely inaccessible, densely forested areas of Amite County. True color satellite imagery showed similar patches of uprooted and snapped softwood trees along the path, but the ground survey was unable to access any other parts of the path of this tornado so the rating is based off the accessible damage on New Hope Road. |
| 21:10Z | EF3 | KHGX | TX | Jefferson | Hamshire | An EF-3 tornado developed south of Houston and moved across Chambers County into Jefferson County just south of Russel Road. It snapped off power poles at French Rd before continuing northeast. An area of trees were snapped off and uprooted just south of the Big Hill Strategic Oil Reserve. The tornado continued northeast where it destroyed the top floor of the Sabine Ranch Lodge, stripped metal from a nearby industrial building, flipped a car into a side yard, and damaged the roofs of two homes. The car contained two people, one sustained a minor injury. The tornado crossed Highways 87 and 82 where it snapped transmission poles. Finally, it moved overtop Sabine Lake. The track continued into western Cameron Parish. Maximum winds were estimated at 161 mph. |
| 21:13Z | EF3 | KHDC | MS | Franklin | Bude | An EF-3 tornado touched down in southern Franklin County near Middleton Creek Road and moved northeast. Broad and sporadic wind damage in the area suggests the tornado was still consolidating in this area. As the tornado crossed Berryton Road, it had reached EF-3 intensity and destroyed the O'Zion Baptist Church there. Most walls were collapsed, but two people took shelter in the bathroom and were unharmed. Documents from the church including bank statements and cancelled checks were found as far away as Brandon, MS to the northeast. Several homes in the area were also damaged including roof damage to a home, and an unanchored mobile home which was rolled once. Both residents of the mobile home were injured, but had sought safety in the bathroom of the home after receiving the Tornado Warning alert on their phones. The tornado continued northeast and damaged tree and power lines along its path. It crossed through the McCall Creek and Lucien areas at US Highway 84 where a modular home lost significant portions of its roof. The tornado collapsed an electrical transmission line tower just west of the Lincoln County line south of Hunsucker Lane. The tornado continued northeast across multiple roads through northwest Lincoln County and damaged trees, power lines, and homes. It dissipated just north of Pleasant Ridge Road. The maximum wind speed was 140 mph. |
| 21:20Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Pickering | The tornado began off of Cooper Church Road near the community of Savage Fork where several trees were damaged near Bayou Castor. The tornado then moved east-northeast where it crossed Fletcher Road. The damage path in this area is intermittent in nature, but is associated with a tornado debris signature. The tornado then made a more east-southeast turn and crossed Hazel Jeans Road where weak tree damage was found. This damage is also associated with a tornado debris signature. The tornado then continued southeast, crossing Hwy 171, and continuing onward where it crossed a dirt road and damaged more trees. Beyond the dirt road, the tornado continued off into a thick brush/forested area where it eventually lifted. Maximum estimated winds were 90 mph. |
| 21:27Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Coppers | The tornado began just east of Highway 171 where it pulled a roof and metal panels off of an outbuilding/shed type structure. Nearby, just to the southeast, the tornado caused minor roof damage to two homes, pulling several shingles off. The tornado then continued southeast, crossing Eissman Road and snapping several pine trees. From there, it continued southeast and moved into Fort Johnson, causing minor softwood tree damage before dissipating. Maximum estimated winds were 80 mph. |
| 21:42Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lincoln | Vaughn | An EF-3 tornado touched down in southern Franklin County near Middleton Creek Road and moved northeast. Broad and sporadic wind damage in the area suggests the tornado was still consolidating in this area. As the tornado crossed Berryton Road, it had reached EF-3 intensity and destroyed the O'Zion Baptist Church there. Most walls were collapsed, but two people took shelter in the bathroom and were unharmed. Documents from the church including bank statements and cancelled checks were found as far away as Brandon, MS to the northeast. Several homes in the area were also damaged including roof damage to a home, and an unanchored mobile home which was rolled once. Both residents of the mobile home were injured, but had sought safety in the bathroom of the home after receiving the Tornado Warning alert on their phones. The tornado continued northeast and damaged tree and power lines along its path. It crossed through the McCall Creek and Lucien areas at US Highway 84 where a modular home lost significant portions of its roof. The tornado collapsed an electrical transmission line tower just west of the Lincoln County line south of Hunsucker Lane. The tornado continued northeast across multiple roads through northwest Lincoln County and damaged trees, power lines, and homes. It dissipated just north of Pleasant Ridge Road. The maximum wind speed was 140 mph. |
| 21:49Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Fullerton | The tornado began around 1/2 mile north of Fullerton Lake, in a heavily wooded, inaccessible area. The tornado then continued southeast, cross Fullerton Lake Road where it snapped around 40 to 50 trees near the entrance to the Fullerton Lake Rec Complex. From there, the tornado continued southeast into to more heavily wooded areas, eventually lifting before it crossed any other roads. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph. |
| 22:12Z | EFU | KLCH | LA | Cameron | Sabine Lake | A long lived tornado moved across Jefferson County and Sabine Lake into Cameron Parish. Satellite imagery and radar indicated TDSs showed the tornado moved into marsh near Willow Bayou and dissipated in the Sabine National Wildlife Refuge near Five Lakes. |
| 22:16Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Altoona | This tornado began near LA Highway 577 north of Waverly and tracked northeast, where it damaged the roof of a house on Highway 577 and snapped several trees. It also peeled tin off the roof of an outbuilding and spread debris into the field northeastward along the path. The tornado continued northeastward largely across open fields, crossed into southwestern East Carroll Parish west of LA 579 and downed trees, large tree limbs and caused minor damage to outbuildings as it tracked along Joes Bayou. As it approached the intersection of LA Hwy 577 and LA Hwy 877, several trees were snapped or uprooted, a road sign was blown over, and a home sustained damage to the roof, gutters, and flashing. Farther northeast, a mobile home along Martin Muse Rd was pushed off its block piers and destroyed. Tin from the home was strewn downwind along the path. The tornado lifted south of LA Highway 881. This tornado was observed and recorded from at least three different locations, including along I-20 near Delhi, along LA Hwy 577, and crossing LA Hwy 580. Total path length across Madison and East Carroll parishes was 16.2 miles. |
| 22:19Z | EF0 | KDGX | LA | Richland | Warden | This EF-1 tornado touched down north of Poverty Point Reservoir in the Black Bear Golf Club. Large tree limbs were downed from several hardwood trees. The garage down from a golf cart storage building, which faced south, was partially blown outward. Golf course employees also mentioned furniture on the golf course had also been thrown and displaced. It then crossed into West Carroll Parish south of LA 877 and snapped small hardwood trees. It dissipated just south of LA 134. |
| 22:22Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | East Carroll | Roosevelt | This tornado began near LA Highway 577 north of Waverly and tracked northeast, where it damaged the roof of a house on Highway 577 and snapped several trees. It also peeled tin off the roof of an outbuilding and spread debris into the field northeastward along the path. The tornado continued northeastward largely across open fields, crossed into southwestern East Carroll Parish west of LA 579 and downed trees, large tree limbs and caused minor damage to outbuildings as it tracked along Joes Bayou. As it approached the intersection of LA Hwy 577 and LA Hwy 877, several trees were snapped or uprooted, a road sign was blown over, and a home sustained damage to the roof, gutters, and flashing. Farther northeast, a mobile home along Martin Muse Rd was pushed off its block piers and destroyed. Tin from the home was strewn downwind along the path. The tornado lifted south of LA Highway 881. This tornado was observed and recorded from at least three different locations, including along I-20 at Delhi, along LA Hwy 577, and crossing LA Hwy 580. Total path length across Madison and East Carroll parishes was 16.2 miles. |
| 22:23Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | West Carroll | Epps | This EF-1 tornado touched down north of Poverty Point Reservoir in the Black Bear Golf Club. Large tree limbs were downed from several hardwood trees. The garage down from a golf cart storage building, which faced south, was partially blown outward. Golf course employees also mentioned furniture on the golf course had also been thrown and displaced. It then crossed into West Carroll Parish south of LA 877 and snapped small hardwood trees. It dissipated just south of LA 134. |
| 22:28Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Tendal | This brief tornado crossed I-20 and US 80 between Waverly and Tendal, snapping and uprooting trees along the path. |
| 22:49Z | EF0 | KDGX | LA | East Carroll | Alsatia | This tornado began near LA Highway 580 in the Alsatia community and moved across US 65 and downed trees and large tree limbs. Some tree limbs blocked railroad tracks. One house near the intersection of Fletcher Loop and George Hart Road sustained significant shingle loss, but the wooden beams and plywood remained intact. The tornado continued northeastward and paralleled the Mississippi River east of Transylvania for some time before crossing into Issaquena County near the Fitler community. The tornado crossed MS Highway 1, where it destroyed a shed, damaged a carport, and shifted a mobile home off its foundation. It continued to break branches and snap small softwood trees. The tornado dissipated just beyond Moon Lake where additional tree damage was noted from hi-res satellite data west of Cary. The total path length from the Louisiana side into Mississippi is roughly 18 miles. |
| 22:49Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Fullerton | A tornado briefly touched down and crossed Jeff McDonald Road in far eastern Vernon Parish. Several trees were found to have been snapped and/or uprooted in a convergence pattern along this point in the road. The tornado was likely very brief, as no other damage was found on surrounding roads. |
| 23:03Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Issaquena | Fitler | This tornado began near LA Highway 580 in the Alsatia community and moved across US 65 and downed trees and large tree limbs. Some tree limbs blocked railroad tracks. One house near the intersection of Fletcher Loop and George Hart Road sustained significant shingle loss, but the wooden beams and plywood remained intact. The tornado continued northeastward and paralleled the Mississippi River east of Transylvania for some time before crossing into Issaquena County near the Fitler community. The tornado crossed MS Highway 1, where it destroyed a shed, damaged a carport, and shifted a mobile home off its foundation. It continued to break branches and snap small softwood trees. The tornado dissipated just beyond Moon Lake where additional tree damage was noted from hi-res satellite data west of Cary. The total path length from the Louisiana side into Mississippi is roughly 18 miles. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph. |
| 23:06Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Evangeline | St Landry | Tornado started in the St. Landry community where it damaged and snapped some hardwood trees. It moved across Interstate 49 and into Saint Landry Parish. The maximum wind speed was estimated at 95 mph. |
| 23:10Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | St. Landry | St Louis | The tornado developed Evangeline Parish and moved into Saint Landry Parish. It continued southeast across farm road and Highway 29. Power lines were damaged near St. Louis. Trees were damaged along a line extending southeast to Highway 71. Maximum winds were estimate near 95 mph. |
| 23:12Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Concordia | Ridgecrest | This brief tornado touched down in the community of Ridgecrest along Hammett Addition Circle where it uprooted trees and broke a fence. It broke large branches and it also shifted a shed off its foundation. Tin was noted in the field along HWY 84 where the tornado dissipated. |
| 23:17Z | EFU | KLCH | LA | Cameron | Sweet Lake | Satellite and radar analyses indicate a tornado touched down south west of Sweet Lake. The tornado moved northeast towards Sweet Lake where a very marked and narrow corridor of damage to vegetation could be seen. This portion of the damage path coincides with maximum intensity of a radar observed tornado debris signature. Damage to vegetation continued east of Sweet Lake as the tornado crossed the Intracoastal Waterway. Damage becomes sparse between the waterway and HWY 27 where the tornado dissipated. |
| 23:34Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Lincoln | Wilkinson | An EF-1 tornado touched down on Rolling Meadows Lane where it snapped pines. As it continued northeast, it damaged an unanchored carport. On Melvin Mason Road it snapped small tree branches. It then intensified as it tracked northeast and snapped and uprooted numerous trees. There was also minor damage to the roof of a home and shed. It continued to uproot trees before it dissipated on Harmony Drive. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph. |
| 23:37Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Jefferson | Church Hill | This tornado began near the Natchez Trace west of Fayette where it snapped and uprooted several softwood trees and broke large branches. It continued to cause mainly tree damage, including a fallen tree on a power line. When it reached HWY 553 it damaged a shed and several more trees. It continued to cause tree damage up to HWY 61, where it damaged shingles on several houses. It dissipated shortly after crossing HWY 61. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 23:40Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Pointe Coupee | New California | An EF-0 tornado developed within a line of severe thunderstorms just west of LA Highway 418 and rapidly moved east across largely inaccessible rural areas of Pointe Coupee Parish. High resolution satellite imagery showed clear evidence of tree damage in patches along its path. This tree damage coincided well with a tornado debris signature visible from the V018 Climavision radar in West Feliciana Parish. As the tornado crossed LA Highway 1 it appears to have turned more to the southeast in a complex interaction with another embedded circulation within the line per Climavision radar and then lifted. No additional damage could be identified beyond this point although given the rural landscape there was not much for it to hit before reaching the Raccourci Old River. |
| 23:42Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Wilkinson | Lessley | An EF-1 tornado embedded in a line of severe thunderstorms snapped branches on several pine trees as it crossed MS Hwy 24. Additional analysis from high resolution satellite imagery helped to identify the start point of this tornado east of Raccoon Road. The sporadic damage path of this tornado was tracked east-southeast and the tornado was estimated to have continued across US Hwy 61 northeast of Woodville where it snapped the tops of several pine trees. Additional analysis from high resolution satellite imagery helped to identify a few patches of heavier damage to trees near Brown Creek and west of Koonsville Road in inaccessible areas to ground survey teams. This damage coincided well with an evident tornado debris signature on V018 Climavision radar in West Feliciana Parish. |
| 23:46Z | EF0 | KHDC | MS | Wilkinson | Laneheart | An EF-0 tornado snapped branches and downed a tree along Leaver Woodville Rd. Additional analysis of high resolution satellite identified sparse tree damage continued east-southeast along this tornado's track over inaccessible, densely forested areas of Wilkinson County. A brief tornado debris signature was visible on V018 Climavision radar before the tornado evidently lifted near Fords Creek Rd. This track updates the previous one that was slightly farther north and shorter. |
| 23:54Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Claiborne | Gordon | This EF-1 tornado originated in southern Claiborne County along Gordon Station Road, where it displaced a tin carport across the roadway. The tornado then tracked eastward and crossed New Pine Grove Road, where several small pines and oak trees were uprooted. It then continued along the intersection of New Pine Grove Road and Tillman Road, where the tornado caused significant tree damage and knocked down a variety of mixed forest species. The tornado continued northeast and crossed Highway 547, where it shifted a mobile home and caused roof damage due to fallen trees and wind debris. The tornado ultimately progressed northeast as it crossed Little Bayou Pierre and dissipated. The maximum windspeed of this tornado was 100 mph. |
| 23:55Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Jefferson | Red Lick | The EF-1 tornado initially touched down on Brady Road, east of Red Lick, where it caused a portion of the roof of a mobile home to be peeled off. It then continued northeast and downed several trees primarily south of Brady Road. The tornado progressed toward Violet Road, where additional pines were uprooted. Upon crossing Violet Road, the tornado intensified and knock down numerous trees along its path. It then continued northeast and crossed into Claiborne County near Forest Grove Road, where several large branches were broken. The tornado then crossed Highway 547 and peeled tin off the roof of a residence before ultimately dissipating. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph. |
| 23:58Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Yokena | This tornado touched down near Campbell Swamp Road where it uprooted hardwood trees. As it continued on its track, it snapped and uprooted numerous trees along a concentrated corridor, including several hardwood trees. It continued to leave behind extensive tree damage as it crossed Fisher Ferry Road and dissipated shortly after. Its maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 00:00Z | EF0 | KHDC | MS | Wilkinson | Hiram | An EF-0 tornado caused intermittent damage to branches and tree tops as it moved eastward over rural parts of Wilkinson County. Additional tree damage was identified via high resolution satellite imagery which extended this damage path across the Little Buffalo River before the tornado apparently dissipated west of McKey Rd. This is an extension of the track previously identified. |
| 00:01Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Claiborne | Peyton | The EF-1 tornado initially touched down on Brady Road, east of Red Lick, where it caused a portion of the roof of a mobile home to be peeled off. It then continued northeast and downed several trees primarily south of Brady Road. The tornado progressed toward Violet Road, where additional pines were uprooted. Upon crossing Violet Road, the tornado intensified and knock down numerous trees along its path. It then continued northeast and crossed into Claiborne County near Forest Grove Road, where several large branches were broken. The tornado then crossed Highway 547 and peeled tin off the roof of a residence before ultimately dissipating. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph. |
| 00:10Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Bovina | This brief weak tornado began on Highway 27 where it broke several large branches and damaged a few trees. It continued to break branches and uproot softwood trees as it tracked into Hinds County and through the Newman Community. It dissipated near the east side of Newman Road. Total path length was 4.2 miles. |
| 00:11Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Bovina | This brief weak tornado began on Highway 27 where it broke several large branches and damaged a few trees. It continued to break branches and uproot softwood trees as it tracked into Hinds County and through the Newman Community. It dissipated near the east side of Newman Road. Total path length was 4.2 miles. |
| 00:19Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Edwards | This tornado began from the same storm that produced the Newman Tornado. It touched down near Mount Moriah Road and broke large branches and snapped softwood trees. As it continued on its track, it snapped pines, and uprooted several hardwoods. The tornado continued to do tree damage as it crossed I-20. It dissipated a short time later near Williams Lake Road. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 00:24Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Simpson | Shivers | An EF-1 tornado touched down along Walt Lee Road and moved north-northeast on the western side of Pinola. It snapped and uprooted trees along its path. It crossed MS Highway 472 where peak intensity was noted and then it crossed MS Highway 28, and lifted as it crossed Jupiter Road. Its maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 00:25Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Orange Hill | This tornado started near Farr Road and snapped and uprooted softwood trees. It intensified as it moved towards Coxs Ferry Road. There, it produced a concentrated corridor of extensive tree damage, including snapped softwood trees and several large uproots. It encountered a barn, which had roof damage and continued to do extensive tree damage. It continued to snap tree tops and break branches as it crossed the Madison County line and tracked towards and crossed HWY 49. As it entered Kearney Park, it encountered more homes and shingle damage was evident. A fence was also blown down. Damage in this area was more sporadic, with only minor tree damage. Further along its path, it snapped softwood trees and uprooted several cedars. It damaged shingles to another house. As it continued on its track, it re-intensified, as it uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado dissipated shortly after near Mount Elam Road. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph. |
| 00:25Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Lincoln | Vaughn | This tornado touched down near the community of Oldenburg where it broke small branches and snapped weak tree tops. Further along its path, it intensified to an EF-1 as it did extensive tree damage in a concentrated corridor. Many softwood trees were snapped and large trees were uprooted. Power poles were also snapped, including one with a damaged cross bar. The tornado continued eastward into the community of Shucktown, where a concentrated corridor of tree damage was evident. As the tornado continued along its path, it did additional minor tree damage as it crossed into Lincoln County west of Toy Drive. Just before dissipating near Paxton Road, this tornado likely encountered the track of the EF-3 McCall Creek tornado. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph. |
| 00:26Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lincoln | Vaughn | An EF-1 tornado touched down near Old Church Drive where it snapped and uprooted a few softwood trees. It continued to do minor tree damage up to Highway 550. Here, it crossed paths with the EF-3 McCall Creek tornado. It continued towards Jackson Liberty Drive near Loyd Star where it uprooted several trees. It then tracked further east and uprooted several more trees and dissipated near James Drive. Its maximum wind speed was 90 mph. |
| 00:28Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Tinsley | This brief tornado began on Perry Creek Road where it broke small branches. As it continued, it intensified to an EF-1, with a concentrated corridor of snapped and uprooted trees. It dissipated shortly after crossing Logan Road in the Perry Creek bed. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 00:33Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Coxs Ferry | This tornado started near Farr Road and snapped and uprooted softwood trees. It intensified as it moved towards Coxs Ferry Road. There, it produced a concentrated corridor of extensive tree damage, including snapped softwood trees and several large uproots. It encountered a barn, which had roof damage and continued to do extensive tree damage. It continued to snap tree tops and break branches as it crossed the Madison County line and tracked towards and crossed HWY 49. As it entered Kearney Park, it encountered more homes and shingle damage was evident. A fence was also blown down. Damage in this area was more sporadic, with only minor tree damage. Further along its path, it snapped softwood trees and uprooted several cedars. It damaged shingles to another house. As it continued on its track, it re-intensified, as it uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado dissipated shortly after near Mount Elam Road. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph. |
| 00:36Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Copiah | Crystal Spgs | An EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Crystal Springs where it snapped trees, one of which fell onto and damaged a home. It then continued to uproot and snap numerous trees and cause other minor damage to homes and down power lines and poles as it tracked northeastward. Peak intensity was noted in the middle of the track from Brewer Road, Highway 27 and along or just west of Rhymes Road. It crossed into southern Hinds County just east of US Highway 51 and continued to damage trees in the southern part of Terry. It dissipated after crossing Rosemary Road. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 00:38Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Copiah | Martinsville | An EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Interstate 55 near Martinsville where it caused minor tree damage. It intensified and uprooted several trees as it tracked along Cline Road. It then continued to track northeast over Dixie Garden Road and caused minor tree damage. It snapped trees as it crossed US Highway 51 and then dissipated just after Martinsville Road. The maximum wind speed of this tornado was 95 mph. |
| 00:41Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Amite | Gillisburg | A tornado snapped a few trees as it crossed Hwy 584 north of Gillsburg. |
| 00:42Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Amite | Glading | An EF-1 tornado embedded within a line of thunderstorms tracked across rural Amite and Pike counties near Mixon, MS. This tornado began just south of Hamp Lea Rd near Paul Honea Rd causing sporadic swaths of tree damage as it tracked east-southeast. Scattered to widespread tree damage was visible on high resolution satellite after the tornado crossed Pilgrims Rest Rd. This was where the tornado was likely at its strongest and widest. The tornado continued east across Mixon and Kermit Rd producing sporadic tree damage before exiting Amite County. |
| 00:48Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Amite | Gillisburg | An EF-1 tornado embedded within a line of storms touched down north of the intersection between MS Hwy 584 and Slaughterhouse Rd causing scattered damage to trees over openly rural areas of southeast Amite County. The tornado tracked east-northeast causing additional tree damage near Branch Ln that was evident on high resolution satellite imagery before the tornado exited Amite County. |
| 00:49Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Copiah | Ashley | This tornado began southeast of Hazlehurst and downed several trees as it moved across Great Southern Rd, Union Rd, Ashley Rd, and MS Highway 472. It then roughly paralleled Cooper Rd before entering Georgetown, where several homes sustained mainly minor roof damage and additional trees were downed. The tornado crossed the Pearl River into western Simpson County before it lifted near Old River Rd. Additional scattered wind damage occurred eastward of this location, but it was less focused until another tornado developed west of Mendenhall. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 00:51Z | EF0 | KHDC | LA | East Baton Rouge | North Merrydale | An EF-0 tornado embedded within a line of storms developed near Joor Road causing scattered uproots of trees which resulted in damage to several homes in Comite Hills West neighborhood as it tracked east-southeast. Sparse tree damage was visible on high resolution true color imagery along the Comite River just northwest of Greenwell Springs Road. A large uprooted tree and a smaller snapped tree trunk were observed by the ground survey team near Greenwell Springs Road. This damage coincided with a brief tornado debris signature on the KHDC radar. The radar signature quickly weakened after crossing Greenwell Springs Road and no additional damage was identified farther southeast. |
| 00:51Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Pike | Terrys Creek | The tornado entered Pike County and support from a MEMA drone flyover of showed snapped and uprooted pines along the shore of Alford Lake concurrent with other damage found along the damage path which was used to rate this tornado. One last swath of tree damage was visible on high resolution satellite imagery off of Cutrer Rd. No additional damage was identified farther northeast so it is estimated that the tornado lifted prior to crossing Interstate 55 in Pike County. |
| 00:52Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Pike | Terrys Creek | The tornado started to weaken as it entered Pike County, only snapping branches as it dissipated shortly after JJ Carter Road. |
| 00:58Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Berryville | This tornado started on Campbell Road where it broke large branches. It intensified to an EF-1 as it approached HWY 16, where it uprooted hardwood trees, rolled a shed, and damaged a shingle roof. Further along its path, it damaged a carport and another shed, and blew out the underskirt of a mobile home. It continued to do extensive tree damage, with several uproots of hardwood trees and snapped pines. The tree damage continued all the way to I-55 where it dissipated. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 01:01Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Simpson | Georgetown | This tornado began southeast of Hazlehurst and downed several trees as it moved across Great Southern Rd, Union Rd, Ashley Rd, and MS Highway 472. It then roughly paralleled Cooper Rd before entering Georgetown, where several homes sustained mainly minor roof damage and additional trees were downed. The tornado crossed the Pearl River into western Simpson County before it lifted near Old River Rd. Additional scattered wind damage occurred eastward of this location, but it was less focused until another tornado developed west of Mendenhall. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 01:04Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Flowood | This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph. |
| 01:15Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Jefferson Davis | Hebron | This brief tornado touched down just southwest of Highway 42 in the Hebron community. Along its path, it produced a concentrated corridor of tree damage. It uprooted several hardwood trees and broke large branches. It dissipated near HWY 42. Max winds were around 95 mph. |
| 01:17Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Simpson | Merit | This tornado began along Big Woods Rd where several trees were snapped and proceeded east northeastward resulting in additional tree damage and damaged multiple chicken houses along Jupiter Rd before it reached the city of Mendenhall. Several trees and utility lines were downed throughout the city, some fell on homes. Power poles were snapped. A shed was pushed over along Dixie Ave, the roofs were peeled from some buildings in the downtown area, and one roof was lofted into power lines along W Jackson Ave. The brick facade of a downtown church was blown down. East of the city, the tornado continued across US 49, Eugie Palmer Rd, Poplar Springs Rd, and Ponder Mason Rd, before it lifted around Everett Church Rd. Along the path there were multiple distinct focused damage areas, suggesting this might have been a series of smaller tornadoes, which resulted in damage over a somewhat wider area. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 01:30Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Scott | Branch | This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph. |
| 01:39Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Smith | Mize | This tornado began over far southwestern Smith County where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees along its path as it crossed CR 51, MS Highway 35, and CR 47. Large portions of a roof were removed from two chicken houses along CR 45 with additional trees downed before the tornado lifted near CR 20. The maximum wind speed was 100 mph. |
| 01:40Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Leake | Sproles Siding | This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph. |
| 01:42Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Smith | Raleigh | An EF-0 tornado touched down just west of County Road 539 and crossed the road moving east. A few pine trees were downed in a narrow corridor along this road. |
| 01:46Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Smith | Burns | An EF-1 tornado began southwest of Burns where it downed pine trees and moved east-northeast. The tornado crossed MS Highway 35 and carried northeastward through portions of the Leaf River bottom before it impacted areas north of Pineville. Trees were downed along County Road 504 with portions of a chicken house damaged with tin panels strewn along County Road 501-4. The tornado then moved northeast along Tally Road where a shed was largely destroyed and large branches were downed. The tornado dissipated along Harris Road with minor vegetative debris noted. |
| 02:09Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Jasper | Bay Spgs Thigpen Arp | An EF-0 tornado touched down west of MS Highway 17 were it caused a narrow corridor of convergently felled pine trees. The tornado moved eastward just north of County Road 17253. The tornado was brief - only on the ground for around a minute and less than 1 mile. It dissipated along County Road 1725 where a few downed limbs and narrow swath of leaf litter were observed. The maximum wind speed was 85 mph. |
| 02:09Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Roberts | An EF-0 tornado touched down along Gordy Road south and of Moffett Road where it damaged a barn and continued east. The tornado caused minor tree damage and lifted after crossing County Road 505. The maximum wind speed was 70 mph. |
| 02:12Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Jasper | Lake Como | This tornado began near Lake Como where damage to vegetation and a shed was noted, where tin had been ripped off and scattered near County Road 23 and Road 528. The tornado progressed northeastward just north of Road 528 where a home had some flashing and gutters removed with several snapped pines nearby. Crossing County Roads 273 and 27, the tornado downed a tree onto a mobile home and tossed a carport a few dozen yards. As it intensified to its maximum estimate intensity of EF-2, the tornado destroyed numerous chicken houses near County Road 29 and tossed pieces of the houses over a quarter mile. Numerous pines were snapped with mostly minor to moderate roof damage to nearby homes. The tornado weakened quickly to the northeast and dissipated near Country Road 18 where only minor damage to vegetation was noted. The maximum wind speed was 115 mph. |
| 02:18Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Calhoun | An EF-1 tornado touched down near the intersection of MS Highway 15 and Newton Calhoun Road and damaged mostly trees as it moved northeast. Many trees were uprooted or snapped along the path, and several barns and farm outbuildings were damaged. The tornado dissipated after it crossed Peavy Road. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 02:28Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Hickory | An EF-0 tornado touched down on the west side of Hickory and crossed US Highway 80 and moved northeast. A few buildings were damaged, and minor tree damage occurred. The tornado lifted after it crossed MS Highway 503. The maximum wind speed was 80 mph. |
| 02:34Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Chunky | An EF-1 tornado touched down west of Mount Pleasant Church Road and moved north of Chunky. A home lost its roof, a shed was damaged, and numerous trees were damaged or uprooted along its track. The tornado crossed Interstate 20 near mile marker 121 and then dissipated after it crossed Chunky Duffee Road. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. |
| 02:36Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Jasper | Orange | This EF 1 tornado began along HWY 18 in the community of Orange where it damaged a shed by uplifting the tin roof and caused minor damage to trees. A brief second circulation was also noted on the north side where it broke small tree branches and tossed a piece of tin. It is likely this merged into the southern circulation, which became dominant. Shortly after, it crossed into Clarke County at County Road 1842 and County Road 315. It continued to cause mainly minor tree damage as it crossed I-59. It intensified as it entered the town of Enterprise where it uprooted large softwood trees, and broke large branches. It continued to uproot trees as it tracked northeast towards County Road 514. There, it damaged a shed. It dissipated shortly after near County Road 350. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. Total path length across Jasper and Clarke counties was 11.8 miles. |
| 02:37Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Orange | This EF 1 tornado began along HWY 18 in the community of Orange where it damaged a shed by uplifting the tin roof and caused minor damage to trees. A brief second circulation was also noted on the north side where it broke small tree branches and tossed a piece of tin. It is likely this merged into the southern circulation, which became dominant. Shortly after, it crossed into Clarke County at County Road 1842 and County Road 315. It continued to cause mainly minor tree damage as it crossed I-59. It intensified as it entered the town of Enterprise where it uprooted large softwood trees, and broke large branches. It continued to uproot trees as it tracked northeast towards County Road 514. There, it damaged a shed. It dissipated shortly after near County Road 350. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. Total path length across Jasper and Clarke counties was 11.8 miles. |
| 02:47Z | EF1 | KHDC | LA | St. Tammany | Oaklawn | EF-1 tornado with winds of 90 mph and a maximum width of 50 yards touched down at the intersection of Transmitter Rd. and Clesi Ave. where a few small softwood pine trees were snapped. The tornado travelled to the east on the south side of Clesi Ave. and directly impacted a single wide mobile home. The back porch of the mobile home was removed and this caused the metal roof covering to partially fail. The roof covering was tossed to the north and north-east with some of the roof landing approximately 100 yards to the east-northeast in a neighbors yard. the mobile was properly strapped in, but still shifted about 3 inches on the concrete piers. A window was also broken on the south facing side of the house and all of the skirting was removed. A tree was snapped and pointing to the WSW in the yard. The snapped tree also broke a power pole that was the yard and served as the power connection for the home. A snapped tree was observed in the neighbors back yard pointing to the ESE. Tree damage was observed in the woods at the end of Clesi Ave. in the form of broken off branches. The tornado then travelled through a wooded area before encountering Pine Ridge Rd. Two softwood pine trees were snapped were pointing to the SE in a yard. Further to the east, more snapped pine trees were observed along Tranquility Rd. These trees were snapped toward to the NE and ENE. Tree damage continued into the woods across Tranquility Road, but no damage was observed further downstream marking this as the end point of the tornado. |
| 02:49Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Oktibbeha | Patrick | This tornado touched down in a neighborhood east of Starkville where it damaged roofs on several townhomes. Significant uplift of roofing and decking was noted. It also damaged trees in the neighborhood. Further along its path, it snapped power poles and damaged several more roofs. It snapped trees as well. The tornado dissipated shortly after crossing HWY 182. The maximum wind speed was 110 mph. |
| 02:56Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Sable | This very brief tornado touched down near County Road 482 where it uprooted several softwood trees. It also did minor damage to siding and shingles. It dissipated shortly after on Minchew Lane. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. |
| 02:59Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Clay | Tibbee | This tornado began near the Lowndes County line where it snapped several softwood trees. As it continued to track northeast, it encountered neighborhood streets, where it damaged the roof of a mobile home and a porch, as well as uprooted hardwood trees and blew down a fence. It continued to leave a corridor of tree damage before it dissipated just past Waverly Road. The maximum wind speed was 85 mph. |
| 03:01Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Topton | An EF-1 tornado touched down near the intersection of Lizelia Road and Ponta Hills Road and uprooted or snapped trees as it moved north-northeast. As it approached the Meridian Naval Air Station, the tornado took a more northeastward movement and crossed the central portion of the Air Station. Several buildings were damaged, including one which suffered extensive roof damage, partial collapse of the brick veneer, broken windows, and subsequent interior water damage. The four fire station doors were blown in, and some vehicles, including 4 fueling trucks were damaged. The metal shed at the fueling area was destroyed and thrown along with large sections of several large fences that had been taken out. Ten large airplane canopies were damaged as well. The tornado turned more to the east as it moved off the Air Station and dissipated after it crossed Clarke Road. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph. |
| 03:01Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Increase | This tornado began near Fisher Rd near the Causeyville community and uprooted trees as it moved northeastward. It continued across Causeyville Rd, Vimville Causeyville Rd, Rob Sims Rd, and Russell Camp Rd before it crossed MS Highway 19 between the Vimville and Whynot communities. The tornado weakened and dissipated shortly after it crossed Alamucha Whynot Rd. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. |
| 03:03Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Sykes | This EF-1 tornado began near the intersection of County Rd 140 and Highway 18. As it moved northeast, this tornado uprooted several trees and scattered numerous small pine tree limbs. This tornado intensified as it crossed County Rd 450 where multiple softwood trees were uprooted and a large hardwood tree fell on a home. A shed also sustained roof damage. After it crossed County Rd 450, the tornado continued to move northeast towards the intersection of County Rd 451 and Cabin Creek Ln. As it crossed this intersection, it uprooted several small softwood trees and scattered multiple small branches on the ground. This twister tracked northeast toward County Rd 430 where several small pine limbs were scattered. It then weakened as it crossed County Rd 423. The tornado continued its northeastward track and crossed over County Rd 420 where a large tree was found on the ground. Shortly after it crossed County Rd 420, the tornado dissipated. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 03:27Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Lamar | Molloy | The tornado began near the intersection of County Road 34 and Hopper Hollow Road, where a site-built home lost its roof. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted in this area as well. The tornado continued to the northeast producing additional tree damage particularly near the intersection of Alabama Highway 18 and Coyote Road. The tornado continued to produce minor tree damage as it moved northeastward before dissipating near Watson Creek Road. Maximum winds were estimated at 105 mph. |
| 03:33Z | EF2 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Chicora | The tornado began just west of Chicora River Road near the Chicora community and quickly moved across the K-M Nursery. Several greenhouses at the nursery were damaged with several trees uprooted or snapped all around the nursery, producing EF-1 damage. The tornado moved east-northeast across the Chickasawhay River and over another 1-1.5 miles of inaccessible land. The tornado began to intensify as it approached Old 45 Winchester Road with numerous pine trees snapped low. The worst damage was noted along Taylor Circle as the tornado intensified to EF-2 strength. A new, manufactured home was completely rolled off its cinder blocks and pushed toward the road and a nearby house. There were 4 injuries in the manufactured home. The home across the street sustained roof damage with blown-out windows. Several cars were destroyed by falling trees or debris. A significant corridor of damage was noted on the north side of Taylor Circle as nearly every large tree was snapped with more damage to roofs. The tornado continued off to the northeast, producing a significant corridor of tree damage based on drone imagery from MEMA. The tornado crossed Highway 45 before damaging a church and a few long chicken houses. The metal roof was peeled off most of the chicken houses with one chicken house partially destroyed. More tree damage and roof damage occurred along both Buckatunna Mount Zion and Cane Mill Roads. Very sporadic damage was noted along Denham Buckatunna Creek Road. The tornado may have extended to the northeast beyond the tree line, however, the area was inaccessible due to Buckatunna Creek. Future adjustments to the track are possible given that some of the track was inaccessible due to rivers and densely forested areas. Update 2/24/2025: Adjusted tornado path length to extend northeast through Denham Progress Road thanks to Sentinel satellite imagery that became available. The tornado continued sporadic tree damage to the northeast and there was even a single chicken farm that was partially destroyed visible on the imagery. The tornado lifted just after hitting this chicken farm as any evidence of tree or structure damage becomes non-existent. Only other change was to increase the path width to 550 yards based on the Sentinel imagery. |
| 03:40Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Lamar | Crews | The tornado began near Lost Creek Road, moved northeastward across Byson Road, and ended near Chapel Road. Damage consisted of downed limbs and several snapped and uprooted trees. Maximum winds were estimated at 65 mph. |
| 03:45Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Lamar | Beaverton | The tornado began near the intersection of Sharon Chapel Road and Cantrell Road, where a house sustained shingle damage. The tornado moved northeastward and ended near Olive Hill Road, where a cluster of trees was uprooted and snapped. Maximum winds were estimated at 70 mph. |
| 04:05Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Marion | Goldmine | The tornado began near County Highway 171, where a power pole was snapped and a manufactured home lost roof covering material. The tornado moved northeastward and crossed near the intersection of County Highway 46 and County Highway 70. Here, a few trees were uprooted, one home sustained a loss of shingles, and a trampoline was blown into the woods. The tornado continued to the northeast and produced significant tree damage around a residence near the intersection of County Highway 46 and Alabama State Highway 233. The tornado dissipated shortly after crossing State Highway 233. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 04:13Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Escambia | Sardine | An EF1 tornado began on the north side of I-65 along Charlie|Dawson Road where several trees were leaning over the roadway|with small tree branches taken off. As the tornado continued|northeast, it crossed Priscilla Lane continuing to knock off|small and large tree branches. The tornado strengthened as it|continued to the northeast reaching Eric Odom Road. Here multiple|trees had their tops snapped off with some trees snapped midway|up. The tornado continued to parallel this segment of Eric Odom|Road, continuing to do EF1 tree damage snapping and uprooting|multiple pines. The tornado began to occlude northward impacting|small cabins and snapping multiple trees in the adjacent forest|to the west of Barnett Highway. The tornado then approached|Grissett Bridge Road, continuing to snap multiple pines and|taking out a majority of a tree stand just south of this road.|It's probable the tornado continued northward as it finished out|the occlusion process, however there was limited road access|beyond this location. High resolution satellite imagery will be|needed to determine the exact start and end points for this|tornado when it becomes available. |
| 04:13Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Greene | Forkland | The tornado began approximately four miles northeast of Forkland in extreme eastern Greene County along County Road 25, just north of Modley Lane. At this location, numerous large hardwoods were uprooted surrounding a site-built home, causing damage to the residence and at least one vehicle. Additionally, metal panels were removed from the roof and sides of a farm outbuilding. A few hundred yards to the north, a well-defined area of significant tree damage occurred, where many dozen to perhaps hundreds of pine trees were snapped. These non-contiguous pockets of well-defined damage suggest the tornado was characterized by multiple vortices. The tornado widened substantially and maintained its multiple vortex nature as it continued to the northeast and moved into Hale County. |
| 04:16Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Sawyerville | A tornado moved into Hale County from Greene County. Pockets of non-contiguous damage were found along Carnation Road and County Road 17, where the tornado was nearly one mile wide. Near the intersection of Carnation Road and Quail Drive, a hay barn was demolished, and at least two residences sustained uplift and removal of roof covering materials. Along County Road 17, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado then made a northward turn as it moved through the center of Sawyerville, where only very minor damage was observed along State Highway 14. The tornado increased in intensity as it turned back to the northeast and continued to produce sporadic tree damage in a one mile wide path across County Road 18 and County Road 30. The tornado weakened and dissipated quickly as it crossed County Road 21 and Rasberry Road. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph. |
| 04:30Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Conecuh | Deer Range | An EF0 tornado began along Highway 41 north of Wesley Road. Along|this road trees were uprooted facing due north, with some of the|trees on the eastern side of the road uprooted laying due west.|The next location ground survey crew were able to reach was along|Highway 84 east of Repton. Here some more tree uproots occurred.|It's possible the tornado did more damage to the southwest,|however given the intermittent damage path and limited road|network made it difficult to assess. It is possible this tornado|began sooner and/or ended later than the current start and end|points have, and this will be fine-tuned as high-resolution|satellite imagery becomes available. |
| 04:55Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Monroe | Burnt Corn | The tornado touched down a quarter of a mile south of County Road 5 and Old Federal Road junction, where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado continued to the north-northeast, uprooting a few more trees and shifting Bethany Baptist Church slightly off of its foundation. The tornado crossed into Conecuh County, moving just northeast of County Road 15, uprooting a few more trees before lifting. Special thanks to the Monroe and Conecuh County EMAs for their assistance with the survey. |
| 04:57Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Monroe | Burnt Corn | The tornado touched down a quarter of a mile south of County Road 5 and Old Federal Road junction, where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado continued to the north-northeast, uprooting a few more trees and shifting Bethany Baptist Church slightly off of its foundation. The tornado crossed into Conecuh County, moving just northeast of County Road 15, uprooting a few more trees before lifting. Special thanks to the Monroe and Conecuh County EMAs for their assistance with the survey. |
| 04:57Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Conecuh | Bermuda | The tornado touched down a quarter of a mile south of County Road 5 and Old Federal Road junction, where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado continued to the north-northeast, uprooting a few more trees and shifting Bethany Baptist Church slightly off of its foundation. The tornado crossed into Conecuh County, moving just northeast of County Road 15, uprooting a few more trees before lifting. Special thanks to the Monroe and Conecuh County EMAs for their assistance with the survey. |
| 04:58Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Conecuh | Bermuda | The tornado touched down a quarter of a mile south of County Road 5 and Old Federal Road junction, where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado continued to the north-northeast, uprooting a few more trees and shifting Bethany Baptist Church slightly off of its foundation. The tornado crossed into Conecuh County, moving just northeast of County Road 15, uprooting a few more trees before lifting. Special thanks to the Monroe and Conecuh County EMAs for their assistance with the survey. |
| 05:05Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Conecuh | China | The tornado touched town just west of County Road 4, where several trees were snapped or uprooted, and a trailer was tossed. The tornado moved to the northeast, snapping more trees along its path. As the tornado moved across Bookers Mill Road, dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted. In this location, the metal roof of 3 log cabins was peeled back, and a chapel was shifted off of its foundation. The tornado continued on its northeasterly path, crossing County Road 30 and County Road 32, snapping or uprooting more trees. The tornado lifted just west of State Highway 83. ||Update 2/26/2025: Extended the start point of the tornado southwest solely within forested regions west of County Road 4 based on Sentinel satellite imagery depicting a narrow path of forest damage. This connects with the tornado track surveyed downstream by ground survey crews. |
| 05:15Z | EF1 | KHTX | AL | Limestone | Athens | The tornado began by snapping a few large softwood branches on Sanderfer Road just west of the intersection with Jefferson Street. From there, the tornado skipped north-northeast, snapping several|larger hardwood trees just south of an apartment complex on Southwind Drive. The tornado continued northward, snapping softwood branches and a few trees on Commercial Drive, south of Highway 72. The tornado produced its first building damage at the KFC restaurant at this location, blowing a portion of the roof off and strewing it across the highway and into the parking lot of the Taco Bell across the street. The tornado moved northward into downtown Athens. Several power poles were snapped along Madison Street and Jefferson Stret. Quite a few large soft and hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted in this area as well, beginning the EF1 damage portion of the path. Considerable roof damage and debris was then strewn throughout the square near the Courthouse in downtown Athens. Several buildings on every side of the square had portions of their roof removed, beginning with the roof completely torn off of the CEI Bookstore at the intersection of Green Street and Marion Street. From there, numerous other buildings downtown had at least some form of roof damage, with debris strewn to the north-northeast one to two blocks, between the intersections of Washington and Market Streets along Marion Street. Though the Limestone County Courthouse thankfully didn't sustain any damage other than their weathervane on the dome of the roof being bent, the very large oak tree beside the staircase wasn't as fortunate; the 100-year old tree was uprooted. From here, the tornado caused major damage just north-northeast at the Veterans Memorial Park, downing iron fencing and hurling a helicopter that was anchored to a metal pole about 50-60 feet to the west. The worst-looking building damage occurred at the intersection of Monroe and Pryor Streets, where an old warehouse was completely destroyed. It was determined that no anchor bolts were noted along the base of the cinderblock walls of the warehouse with the exception of some rebar that was found near where the overhead doors were located. Winds peaked at 100 mph with a peak path width of 160 yards at the destroyed warehouse location, with additional roof damage observed that followed the train tracks moving north-northeast. Several other businesses in this area had 20-50% (at least) of their roofs destroyed or blown off, strewing tin and debris downstream. Sporadic softwood trees were snapped or uprooted toward the end of the tornado path, along with snapping of large branches on Wilkinson Street just southwest of Airport Road. |
| 05:32Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Butler | Starling | The tornado touched down along McNeil Road just east of Furlong|Creek, where numerous trees were snapped. The tornado continued|to the northeast, crossing McNeil Road, continuing to snap or|uproot trees along its path. One tree fell on a home, causing|significant. The tornado continued to the northeast towards Mt|Pisgah Road, snapping and uprooting numerous trees along its|path. The tornado appears to have lifted just northeast of Mt|Pisgah Road. Special thanks to the Butler County EMA for their|assistance with this survey. |
| 05:57Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Chilton | Mineral Spgs | The tornado began east of Thorsby near County Road 23 where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado crossed Alabama State Highway 145, where a barndominium lost a few metal roof panels. Additional minor tree damage continued to the northeast from State Highway 145 to County Road 61 and County Road 197. Maximum winds were estimated at 65 mph. |
| 05:59Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Mon Louis | A very brief EF0 tornado touched down east of Dauphin Island|Parkway impacting a home adjacent to Mobile Bay. The home|sustained damage to the back patio with the southernmost wall|being pulled out and deposited to the south along with the|contents of the patio. Large tree limbs were also knocked down in|the adjacent tree line to the south and along the driveway.|Outdoor furniture from the home to the south was thrown northward|around the tornado circulation before the tornado moved over the|water. Here it impacted the three adjacent piers doing minor|cosmetic damage to each pier. A fence was also blown over towards|the northwest on the property located north of the tornado path. |
| 06:11Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Shelby | Harpersville | NWS Birmingham storm survey determined a brief EF-1 tornado impacted an area northwest of Harpersville, mainly on El Gezira Road north of U.S. Highway 280. The tornado caused damage to a horse farm, impacting at least four structures. Varying degrees of timber damage were also observed with trees uprooted and large branches removed. The tornado caused additional damage near Prince Road, dissipating near Highway 83. Maximum estimated winds were 90 mph. |
| 06:15Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Lowndes | Lum | A tornado began along Knight Place Rd and moved northeastward. Numerous trees were downed along or just west of the road, mainly limbs broken or uprooted trunks. A few small trees were snapped as well, along with downed power lines. A few structures sustained damage, including minor roof damage to a double-wide manufactured home, a single-wide manufactured home that was rolled over onto its roof, and a large open air shed that lost roof panels. Two people were injured in the overturned single-wide. The tree damage continued across County Road 45 into a large inaccessible area. Radar and satellite data were conclusive in showing that the tornado continued for a few more miles to the northeast, with significant tree damage on satellite imagery. Radar data and satellite show an east-southeast bend in the path before the tornado dissipated just west of Salem Church Rd. The ground survey resumed along Salem Church Rd and noted no discernible area of tornado damage. However, there was a large area of wind damage southeast of Salem Church Rd apparent from satellite, and tree debris from the residual tornado debris signature was noted along the road. After satellite analysis, roughly 4 miles was added to the existing track. Maximum winds were estimated at 85 mph. |
| 06:25Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | St. Clair | New London | NWS Birmingham storm survey has determined a brief EF-0 tornado impacted areas near Logan Martin Lake in far southern St. Clair County. The tornado began causing timber damage southwest of Rivercrest Drive. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, and many fell onto homes near Shady Brook Lane. The tornado crossed the water and caused additional damage to timber and residences on Coosa Island Road. The tornado continued northeast causing, to a lesser degree, additional timber damage on Rabbit Branch Road and Treasure Island Road before dissipating. Maximum winds were estimated at 85 mph. |
| 06:30Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | St. Clair | Eden | NWS Birmingham storm survey has determined an EF-1 tornado impacted and area southwest of Pell City, mainly on Roberts Mill Pond Road. Several areas of timber damage occurred, generally snapping and uprooting of hardwood trees, north of Highway 27. A chicken farm sustained significant damage, with at least five structures impacted. Debris was thrown at least 300 yards downstream. The tornado continued northeast toward Steward Road causing additional less significant timber damage dissipating thereafter. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph. |
| 06:39Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Lowndes | Tyson | A tornado began along County Road 26, with several cedar limbs down along the road. Numerous trees were uprooted across Hargrove Lane, and several more trees were downed near Rolling Acres Road. North of George Drive, a few trees were downed around a residence, solar panels were blown off the house, and siding was removed from an outbuilding. The tornado crossed into Montgomery County, where a small barn had much of the roof removed just east of Mason Road. A wooden playground set was flipped over against a tree just east of this location. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 06:40Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Montgomery | Mc Gehees | A tornado began along County Road 26, with several cedar limbs down along the road. Numerous trees were uprooted across Hargrove Lane, and several more trees were downed near Rolling Acres Road. North of George Drive, a few trees were downed around a residence, solar panels were blown off the house, and siding was removed from an outbuilding. The tornado crossed into Montgomery County, where a small barn had much of the roof removed just east of Mason Road. A wooden playground set was flipped over against a tree just east of this location. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 06:43Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Montgomery | Mc Gehees | A tornado began along Bill Joseph Pkwy and moved eastward across Folmar Pkwy and I-65. A few warehouses at the intersection of Bill Joseph and Folmar sustained roof and siding damage, with several trees down as well. At the end of County Court adjacent to I-65, the tornado became much stronger, and two warehouses sustained major roof loss on a corner of each building along with cinder-block wall collapse in sections of both buildings. Several semi trailers were flipped or tossed as well. This damage was rated upper-end EF1. After scattering debris across the interstate, two businesses at the intersection of U.S. 31 and Fischer Road sustained roof and structural damage, with several more semi trailers behind the buildings being flipped or moved. Just south of this location, Hooper Academy had mostly minor damage to the building and surrounding grounds which was not directly related to the tornado. Continuing east-northeast, several trees were uprooted north of Lagos Lane as the tornado tracked northeastward toward Hyundai Blvd. A newly constructed greenhouse-type building south of the main Hyundai facility had much of the covering ripped off. A house and shed at Hyundai Blvd had roof loss, and across the road a small metal building at the southeast corner of the Hyundai campus had roofing removed and blown across a railroad into a tree line. The tornado appeared to dissipate at this point, just before reaching U.S. 331. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph. |
| 06:47Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Baldwin | Summerdale | A tornado first touched down in a field approximately 100 yards|to the west of a home to the southwest of the intersection of N E|7th Street and E Greenwood Road in Summerdale. The tornado|destroyed a shed roof structure then struck the single family|brick home. Significant damage to the roof was observed with|destruction of a roof gable on both the front and rear of the|home and the roof decking was lifted and removed from the roof|framing resulting in large holes in a large portion of the roof.|A rear roofed screened patio was completely destroyed and a front|porch was heavily damaged. Large branches of two oak trees were|broken and deposited into the yard. There was also a large|section of fencing that was downed at this house and a|neighboring yard just to the south. The tornado was rated an EF-|1 at this location with winds of 95 mph. The tornado only briefly|touched down and was very intermittent along the entire 2.25 mile|track. EF-0 tornado damage occurred at the Graystone RV Park at|the intersection of E Greenwood Road and the Baldwin Beach|Express and to the northeast of the Baldwin Beach Express at a|mobile home community along County Road 38 S. A recreational|vehicle was blown over onto a pickup truck damaging both the RV|and a nearby pickup truck. A few additional recreation vehicles|were also shifted slightly from their resting locations. There|was minor tree damage at this location as well. The tornado|produced 70 to 75 mph winds at this location. To the northeast at|the mobile home community several mobile homes had damage to the|skirting along the bottom of the mobile homes. In addition, loose|objects to include patio furniture and children's toys were|thrown about. The tornado produced winds to 65 mph at the mobile|home community. The tornado again lifted and then again touchdown|to the northeast and struck a metal outbuilding removing large|portions of the metal roofing and bending and twisting the|roofing and side support beams. A large section of the metal roof|was also launched 75 yards over a nearby home and landed in the|front yard. A small tractor combine was also overturned. The|tornado had intensified at this location and was rated as an EF-|1 with winds estimated at 95 mph. The tornado lifted and rapidly|dissipated in an open field just beyond the damaged metal|outbuilding. |
| 06:53Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Montgomery | Sprague | A tornado began along Hobbie Road and Hillabee Road with a few uprooted trees and broken limbs. Tree damage gradually became more concentrated as the tornado moved northeastward, with a home south of Ridgeland Farms Road having the top of a pine tree fall on it. Several trees were uprooted across wooded areas before the tornado arrived at Mount Zion Road, where numerous pine trees were snapped or uprooted, one of which fell into the corner of a double-wide manufactured home. Significant splatter was observed on the east facing side of the double-wide. A couple sheds nearby sustained damage as well. Numerous trees were uprooted northeastward across wooded areas and pastures to Woodley Road and further to U.S. 231. Here, the BBQ Hill business sustained roof damage and had numerous pine trees snapped or uprooted on the premises. More trees were downed and an outbuilding was damaged along Old Carter Hill Road as the tornado dissipated. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph. |
| 07:11Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Montgomery | London | A tornado was confirmed using aerial and ground surveys. Convergent tree damage was noted in a wooded area west-southwest of Split Bark Drive. Several small trees were snapped or uprooted along Hickory Hollow Cove, and a garage sustained partial roof loss. Further to the east along Cecil Station Road, numerous trees were uprooted, and tree limbs were snapped. A concentrated area of tree damage continued across Flowers Road and Vaughn Road, and the tornado appeared to dissipate just east of Vaughn Road and Pharr Road. Maximum winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 07:18Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Shorter | A tornado began over an inaccessible area north of County Road 2 and south of Old Federal Road. Several trees were uprooted or limbs were snapped around a couple homes and a church as the tornado crossed Old Federal Road and U.S. 80. The church also sustained minor siding damage. More trees were uprooted as the tornado crossed Redland Road and Cross Keys Road, where the most substantial area of tree damage occurred just north of Deborah Cannon Wolfe School. The damage extent decreased substantially crossing County Road 30, with small trees and tree limbs downed. A few more tree limbs were downed along County Road 9 as the tornado track ended. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 07:18Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Tysonville | A tornado began south of U.S. 80 in a wooded area and moved northeast. Several trees and tree limbs were downed across Jackson Rd. Further northeast, along Old Federal Rd, numerous trees were uprooted behind the Shorter Post Office and Town Hall. Minor roof damage occurred to the post office building. A couple fences and signs were blown down as well. Tree damage continued across U.S. 80, where the Shorter Lodge building sustained minor roof damage and had a tree fall onto a ramp and porch overhang. An adjacent church had minor roof and siding damage as well. Minor tree damage continued into a wooded area east of County Road 40. A tornado debris signature was observed on KMXX (Maxwell Air Force Base) radar. Maximum winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 07:30Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Hornady | A tornado began just west of the confluence of Chewacla Creek and the Tallapoosa River near the Elmore County line and moved east-northeast just north of County Road 8. Several trees were snapped or uprooted in a wooded area adjacent to the railroad. Satellite imagery indicated the tornado dissipated along Chewacla Creek northeast of County Road 8. A Tornado Debris Signature was detected by KMXX (Maxwell Air Force Base) radar. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 07:31Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Franklin | A weak tornado moved northward across County Road 56, just southwest of Sharpe Field. Only a few small trees and tree limbs were downed. A tornado debris signature was detected by KMXX (Maxwell Air Force Base) radar. Maximum winds were estimated at 60 mph. |
| 08:54Z | EF1 | KFFC | GA | Meriwether | Durand | An EF1 tornado began northeast of Pine Mountain near the Durand community and traveled north northeast along Chipley Highway downing a few thousand trees. A large oak tree fell on an unoccupied home near the 800 block of Chipley Highway completely destroying it. A manufactured home on Mandy B Rd just northeast of this area had its metal roofing blown off. The tornado continued northeast east of Greenville and west and north of Gay downing a few more thousand trees before lifting just south of the Coweta county line near Sullivan Mill Rd. |
| 09:15Z | EF1 | KFFC | GA | Douglas | Chapel Hill | A brief EF1 tornado touched down near Britt Rd and Fairburn Rd in far eastern Douglas County traveling northeast just a quarter of a mile. A large tree fell and destroyed a home on Fairburn Rd injuring one of the occupants. Several other homes in this area also had minor to moderate damage from fallen trees. |
| 09:22Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Meriwether | Haralson | An EF0 tornado formed half a mile east of the previous tornado that lifted in extreme northeast Meriwether County near Dolly Harris Rd and traveled north northeast about 3.2 miles, downing hundreds of trees before lifting near GA16 and Starlight Dr. No structures were known to be damaged. |
| 09:23Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Coweta | Haralson | This is a continuation of the tornado in northeast Meriwether County. An EF0 tornado form half a mile east of the previous tornado that lifted in extreme northeast Meriwether County near Dolly Harris Rd and traveled north northeast about 3.2 miles downing hundreds of trees before lifting near GA16 and Starlight Dr. No structures were known to be damaged. |
| 09:38Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Fayette | Fytville Mccombs Arp | An EF0 tornado with max winds of 80 mph developed in the comma head region of the QLCS and traveled east northeast 1.6 miles near the northern parts of Lake Horton southwest of Woolsey. Only a few trees were downed with numerous large branches knocked down. No structures were known to be damaged. |
| 09:40Z | EF1 | KFFC | GA | Cobb | Blackwells | A brief EF1 tornado damaged approximately a dozen homes from numerous large trees that fell on them. Most of the damage occurred on Corral Dr. One home was nearly destroyed by a large pine tree and caused 2 injuries. |
| 09:46Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | De Kalb | Dunwoody | An EF0 tornado damaged approximately 10 homes and one apartment unit where the roof was partially ripped off of a three story building. About 50 to 100 large trees and several power poles were snapped or uprooted falling on several homes two of which had significant damage. No injuries have been reported. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).