Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01:01Z | EF2 | KPAH | TN | Gibson | Tuckers Corner | An EF-2 tornado began just east of Laneview Concord Road southeast of Tuckers Corner in Gibson County around 7:01 PM CST on February 15. A tree fell on a home near the corner of Twin Creek Road and Thetford Road. The tornado continued just north of Thetford Road, causing tree damage including multiple uprooted trees and large branches snapped through a slightly wooded area. The tornado crossed Thetford Road, with additional tree damage noted. The tornado appeared to intensify as it crossed Milan Hwy (Hwy 45E), with the most severe damage occurring between Milan Hwy and Mt. Pisgah Road. Several homes were damaged in this area. Multiple homes on Mt. Pisgah Rd had large sections of their roofs removed and were surrounded by significant tree damage and debris. A barn was also destroyed and shifted off the foundation on Mt. Pisgah Rd. Damage mostly in the form of snapped and uprooted trees continued northeastward toward Idlewild Hollyleaf Rd. The tornado led to additional trees snapped along Walnut Grove Road (the last notable damage), before lifting just to the east around 7:11 PM CST. Peak wind estimated at 115 mph. |
| 03:46Z | EF1 | KOHX | KY | Simpson | Prices Mill | The National Weather Service in Louisville confirmed an|EF1 tornado in Simpson County, approximately 6 miles west of|Franklin.||The tornado touched down on a large farm at 2495 Neosheo|Prices Mill Road, destroying an older garage. Sheet metal from|the garage was thrown in the trees and wrapped around branches|near the farmhouse. More metal sheeting was thrown several|hundred yards from the north northeast to the easterly direction.|Some cardboard boxes and lawn furniture near the destroyed|garage did not move. Winds were 90 mph, EF1, with a width of|75 yards. There was very sporadic tree damage along Neosheo|Prices Mill Road.||Near the intersection of Sulphur Spring Church Road and Forshee |Road there were three barns with substantial roof damage. The |largest barn, approximately 50 feet by 70 feet, had its wood |anchors lifted out and pushed to the north northwest. All the |metal sheeting from the three barns was thrown from a few hundred |yards, to as far away as one quarter of a mile to the east |northeast, wrapping around fences and trees. Winds were 90 mph, EF1,|with a width of 120 yards.||There were dozens of topped trees along Sulphur Spring Creek and Neosheo|Road. Winds were 87 mph, EF1, with a width of 100 yards. Drone |photography showed trees damaged off to the east along farm land.||The most substantial damage was at 1600 Harris School Road where a horse|arena at Sundown Stables was thrown into a large barn housing the|horses. The barn took considerable side and structural roofing|damage. Some of the boards and other debris hit a concrete house|where relatives were staying. Fortunately no people or farm|animals were injured. Surprisingly, there was less tree damage|near the barn and house. Winds were 90 mph, EF1, with a width of|90 yards. The tornado lifted about 100 yards east of Harris|School Road. |
| 04:04Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Midway | This brief EF-0 tornado began between South Palestine Road and Oakley Palestine Road where it snapped very small, young trees and broke pine branches. It moved northeast towards Midway Road where the concentrated corridor of weak, sporadic tree snaps was still evident. The tornado dissipated shortly after. The maximum wind speed was 70 mph. The maximum width was 50 yards. |
| 04:10Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Lee | Shannon | An EF-1 tornado began just east of the Pontotoc / Lee County line around 10:10 PM CST on February 15th along County Road 154 with tree damage and a carport on a home destroyed. Several homes sustained damage to roof structures and numerous trees were downed at the intersection of County Road 154 and County Road 301. Additional trees were snapped along County Road 154 near County Road 379, with multiple homes damaged between County Road 401 and County Road 506. One manufacturing home was shifted on its foundation, with partial loss to the roof and siding. Multiple homes and outbuildings were damaged along County Road 449, with homes missing large sections of their roofs and siding and outbuildings destroyed. The tornado then crossed Highway 45, with notable trees snapped and uprooted along the path. Sporadic tree and power line damage continued east of Highway 45 with the|last area of damage noted along County Road 1597. The tornado lifted around 10:26 PM CST. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph. |
| 04:27Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Itawamba | Evergreen | An EF-1 tornado touched down just southwest of Evergreen, MS just south of Patterson Road at 10:27 PM. Multiple trees were damaged or uprooted along New Chapel Road, just south of Hwy 371. The tornado continued northeast toward Cummings Road, where additional trees and tree limbs were damaged. Along Cummings Road, a single-family home experienced roof damage. The tornado continued into a heavily wooded area, with additional tree damage found along Deer Hill Road and Van Buren Road. The most significant damage along this path occurred on Hopewell Keys Road where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped with minor home damage observed as well. The tornado lifted just before reaching the Tombigbee River around 10:34 PM. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph. |
| 04:39Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Itawamba | Fulton Itawanba Co A | A short-lived EF-0 touched down along Dulaney Wilemon Road just south of Fairview, MS at 10:39 PM. The tornado caused multiple trees to be uprooted along Dulaney Wilemon Road, with some damage to a single-family home with metal roofing peeling off the structure. By 10:40 PM, the tornado lifted just before Old Highway 25 North. There was additional, minor tree damage found on Byram Road attributed to damaging wind gusts. Peak wind was estimated at 85 mph. |
| 04:45Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Itawamba | Eastman | A brief, EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Blue Ridge Road near Bounds Crossroads at 10:45 PM. Multiple trees were uprooted along Mount Gilead Road. Additional trees were snapped just east of Highway 23, before the tornado lifted around 10:47 PM. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph. |
| 04:54Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Franklin | Vina | An EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Vina on Shottsville Road as identified on Worldview-3 satellite imagery. It then traveled northeastward causing major damage to the metal roof on a residence on Highway 42 along with a large uprooted tree falling onto the garage. The tornado continued northeast across Highway 172 where more tree damage was observed by Emergency Management before also damaging a chicken house roof off of Highway 32 and minor shingle damage to the roof of a home. The track then continued northeast through mainly wooded areas where Worldview-3 imagery indicated several areas of tree damage along the path before crossing Highway 37 and lifting just west of Bear Creek. |
| 05:12Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Franklin | Pleasant Hill | An EF-0 tornado touched down west of Highway 61 as seen on Worldview-3 imagery causing a swath of uprooted trees. The tornado tracked northeastward damaging the roof of a chicken house, causing minor damage to the roof of a single-family home, and damage to a second chicken house off of Factory Falls Road. The track crossed Highway 43 with two homes damaged on Keeton Gap Road due to trees falling onto the roof before lifting near the intersection of Keeton Gap Road and Old Keeton Gap Road. |
| 05:12Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Colbert | Valdosta | The tornado touched down near the intersection of Lamar Road and Frankfort Road. The tornado caused immediate and widespread damage in neighborhoods southwest of downtown Tuscumbia. This includes roof damage to an elementary school off Glendora Avenue. Damage indicators were mostly a combination of uprooted hard and softwood trees. Numerous homes had roof damage associated with felled trees. As the tornado tracked into downtown, power lines and traffic signals were destroyed. Significant roof damage occurred near 5th and Main Streets where a metal roof was completely removed. As the tornado moved out of the downtown area, numerous trees were again uprooted along 5th and 6th Streets through Commons Street. The tornado snapped trees before crossing George Wallace Boulevard and the Southern Railway. Additional trees were snapped or uprooted as the tornado moved northeast approaching Woodward Avenue. At this location, part of a service station canopy was removed. Fences were knocked down on adjacent streets in this area. More softwood trees were snapped or uprooted as the tornado moved through residential areas approaching Muscle Shoals High School. On school property, several trees were snapped, some near the base, but the building itself didn't sustain any damage. There were other sporadic trees randomly snapped south of this location along portions of Washington Drive and Colorado Avenue, but this wind damage was determined to be strong winds in the rear flank downdraft of the occluding tornadic circulation. The Northwest Alabama Regional Airport measured an 84 MPH wind gust as the tornado occluded just northwest of the airfield. |
| 05:20Z | EF2 | KGWX | AL | Franklin | Waco | The tornado quickly formed while embedded within the line of severe thunderstorms late Saturday night. It touched down just south of Russellville Road and east of Harris Creek. There the tornado blew out the doors of a large, metal storage shed and lofted an ATV across the property. The tornado shifted east-northeast just south of Russellville Road and Highway 75 where it uprooted numerous hardwood trees, some of which fell on houses. Residents at this location received advanced National Weather Service warning and took refuge in their tornado shelter before their home was impacted. Several homes also experienced partial roof loss further east on Russellville Road. The tornado shifted north of Highway 24 where the vortex contracted and strengthened. Among uprooted hardwood trees on one property, the upper quarter of a large silo collapsed. Further east, numerous trees were uprooted, some on houses and cars. Near the Highway 78 and Highway 83 junction, a manufactured home was impacted with roof and siding damage. The resident was thankful for the early warning from the National Weather Service as it allowed time for her family to safely seek refuge. The tornado tracked east-northeast of Highway 78 and destroyed several small farm buildings before impacting homes near the McGuire Loop area. Near McGuire Loop and Rocky Glen Road, the tornado knocked down numerous power lines in trees before completely removing the roof of one single-family residence. A brick wall collapsed on an male occupant requiring hospitalization. This is where the strongest intensity of the tornado likely occurred. The tornado traveled to the northeast portion of McGuire Loop where pine trees were snapped. The tornado lifted west of Highway 87. |
| 05:22Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Lauderdale | Woodlawn | The tornado initially touched down in the vicinity of Myrtle Road in the Kendale Gardens subdivision where it produced the only structural damage observed by the survey team. This |structural damage was due to a large, uprooted hardwood tree falling into the front portion of a residence. The tornado then traveled eastward, crossing the mouth of Shoal Creek and far |northern extent of Wilson Lake before moving back onshore and producing tree damage along the southern portion of Lingerlost Road. Afterwards, the tornado moved generally eastward across |rural portions of southern Lauderdale County, north of Wilson Lake and south of U.S. Highway 72, producing clusters of tree damage on CR 31 and in the general vicinity of the intersection of Lauderdale CR 33 and Walnut Creek Road. From this point, the tornado headed east-northeastward, crossing Bluewater Creek and producing sporadic tree damage in Elgin and along the western shore of Second Creek. The tornado lifted along Lauderdale CR 53 north of Thorntontown, where tree damage was also observed. |
| 05:31Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Beulah Hubbard | This EF-1 tornado began northeast of the town of Decatur and did mainly tree damage. Pines had been uprooted and large branches had been broken. Tin was peeled off the roof of a barn as well. The tornado then produced more intense tree damage in a concentrated corridor and knocked down power poles. It continued to snap and uproot softwood trees as it moved eastward. A carport was shifted and roof damage was evident on a home. As it moved east, it encountered another home and peeled tin off of about 40% of the roof. The tornado crossed into Lauderdale County shortly after it crossed HWY 491. As it moved into the town of Collinsville, it encountered a subdivision where minor tree and shingle damage was noted. It moved right through the center of Collinsville where more intense damage was noted. The roof of a car wash was folded upward in half and hardwood trees were snapped and splintered. A pine tree was felled onto a home which resulted in roof and awning damage. The tornado then approached Okatibbee Lake, with uprooted pines noted in a concentrated corridor. Damaged pines were also visible through camera across the lake. The tornado crossed the lake and then continued to damage mainly pines in Okatibbee park, with damage to the park station noted. It continued to do minor tree damage and damaged a barn and a carport as it jogged northeast. It dissipated shortly after it crossed Gum Log Road. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph and total path length 17 miles across parts of Newton and Lauderdale counties. |
| 05:33Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Lawrence | Mehama | The tornado, embedded in a line of severe thunderstorms touched down west of CR 129, and damage was observed near CR 129 and along CR 131. Damage indicators were mainly a mix of snapped and uprooted trees and farm outbuildings. Damage was tracked eastward along CR 131 and before the tornado lifted west of CR 132. |
| 05:37Z | EF1 | KHTX | AL | Lauderdale | Rogersville | This damage survey began on Wheeler Street. (AL Highway 207) in Rogersville, which coincided with the southwestern-most damage point. In the general vicinity, several businesses experienced|minor damage to awnings, the tin top of a business roof was removed and blown north but the main portion of the roof remained, and a business on Church Street had windows blown out.|From here, going northeastward to College Street we observed significant tree damage. Traveling northeastward from here was Macke Road, where there was continued evidence of a small tornado. At this location, one hardwood and one softwood tree were uprooted. Power poles and lines were blown down. The tornado uprooted a large hardwood tree which and fell on a residence, causing damage to the roof in a few locations. There were several snapped softwood trees and uprooted hardwood trees along Hudson Street and between Warren Street and Weaver Drive, likely knocked down by the rear flank downdraft immediately south of the tornado. |
| 05:38Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Schamberville | This EF-1 tornado began northeast of the town of Decatur and did mainly tree damage. Pines had been uprooted and large branches had been broken. Tin was peeled off the roof of a barn as well. The tornado then produced more intense tree damage in a concentrated corridor and knocked down power poles. It continued to snap and uproot softwood trees as it moved eastward. A carport was shifted and roof damage was evident on a home. As it moved east, it encountered another home and peeled tin off of about 40% of the roof. The tornado crossed into Lauderdale County shortly after it crossed HWY 491. As it moved into the town of Collinsville, it encountered a subdivision where minor tree and shingle damage was noted. It moved right through the center of Collinsville where more intense damage was noted. The roof of a car wash was folded upward in half and hardwood trees were snapped and splintered. A pine tree was felled onto a home which resulted in roof and awning damage. The tornado then approached Okatibbee Lake, with uprooted pines noted in a concentrated corridor. Damaged pines were also visible through camera across the lake. The tornado crossed the lake and then continued to damage mainly pines in Okatibbee park, with damage to the park station noted. It continued to do minor tree damage and damaged a barn and a carport as it jogged northeast. It dissipated shortly after it crossed Gum Log Road. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph and total path length 17 miles across parts of Newton and Lauderdale counties. |
| 06:27Z | EF1 | KHDC | LA | Washington | Varnado | An EF-1 tornado touched down near Lon Miley Rd sporadically snapping young pine trees as it tracked quickly northeast. The tornado intensified as it crossed LA Hwy 21 south of Varnado, LA where it snapped a swath of trees including some larger pine trees. The debris lofted produced a brief tornado debris signature on KHDC at 06:33 UTC. Additional large uprooted trees and snaps of pines were found on Ellis Rd, but the tornado began to weaken after this point as evidenced by less tree damage on Foster Town and Old Columbia Rd. The start and end points of the tornado were revised using high resolution satellite imagery after the ground survey. |
| 06:33Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Powers | A National Weather Service damage survey in Moundville revealed|an EF-0 tornado that occurred early on February 16. The tornado|began in a wooded area near Green Ridge Rd and moved east-|northeastward. Along Power Loop Rd, several pine trees had tops|snapped off or large limbs broken. A few other pines were|uprooted near a residence, and a barn sustained roof damage. A|large tree fell on the backside of a house at 2nd Ave and Maple|Leaf Lane, causing significant damage and resulting in an injury.|Between Maple Leaf Lane and Jamestown Circle, several tree limbs|were snapped and a trampoline was flipped. Tree damage continued|through another wooded area to just west of the Hale County High|School football field, where the path appeared to end just west|of Highway 69. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. |
| 06:52Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Oak Grove | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in|southern Hale and Perry Counties and determined that the damage|was consistent with a tornado. The start of the tornado was|estimated to be just west of Alabama Highway 69, where tree|damage was observed in an inaccessible area. The tornado|continued eastward, moving parallel to County Road 10. Along the|roadway, numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, along with at|least 40 to 50 power poles snapped. A site built home sustained|roof damage along with farm outbuildings that sustained|significant damage. The tornado gained strength as it moved east|of Alabama Highway 25, where EF-1 damage occurred. Multiple|manufactured homes were severely damaged due to large trees|falling on top of them, while another manufactured home was|destroyed due to tornadic wind gusts estimated around 95mph. |Residents who were inside the homes received the tornado warning|on their mobile phones, and were able to quickly take as much|shelter as they could. A mother and her two kids in one home took|shelter in their bathtub, which ended up being the only room in|the home that did not sustain major damage. Two injuries occurred|where the homes were damaged, and the maximum width was estimated|to be 200 yards at this location. The tornado continued eastward|and crossed Alabama Highway 61 into Perry County. Maximum estimated winds on the Hale County portion were 95 mph. Total path length was 18.37 miles. |
| 07:02Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Perry | Scott Station | An EF1 tornado began in Hale County and and crossed Alabama Highway 61 into Perry County. Minor tree damage was noted along Jenkins Bryant Rd, and farm outbuildings|sustained major damage along Perry County Rd 23. The tornado|lifted along Lakeland Farm Rd, and no further damage was noted to|the east. Damage in Perry County was rated EF-0. Total path length was 18.37 miles. |
| 07:05Z | EF1 | KHTX | AL | Marshall | Douglas | The tornado rapidly developed along a line of severe thunderstorms entering southwestern Marshall County, first snapping several softwood trees along Mount Hebron Road. The tornado continued along this road as it approached Mount Hebron Douglas Road, snapping large softwood branches along its path. The most concentrated damage occurred just northeast of the intersection with Mount Hebron Douglas Road, where several farm outbuildings and barns were destroyed. This was at and immediately east of the intersection with New Clear Creek Road. Here, a power pole was snapped about 5 to 7 feet from the top of the pole. Also at this location, a cattle trailer was overturned and moved several feet. A well-built farm outbuilding suffered collapsed walls at this location. The tornado continued northeast of this location to the farm next door, destroying a small hay barn and another farm outbuilding across the street. This particular building had a covered overhang and was open on the end where the tornado approached, which contributed to it's failing. Other damage was noted in the vicinity of Mount Hebron Road to the north and the south, which was mainly large branches blown down or sporadic trees that were broken. This was determined to be related to straight-line winds. |
| 08:00Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Coosa | Weogufka | The National Weather Service surveyed in northern Coosa County|and determined the damage to be consistent with an EF-0 tornado.|The tornado initially touched down along County Road 55, where a|few softwood trees were downed. The tornado caused significant|tree damage across a wooded area east of CR 55, with many|uprooted trees. Along Prater Rd, several softwood trees sustained|minor damage. From there, the tornado tracked east-northeast|crossing County Road 29, just north of the Weogufka Family|Worship Center. Here, several softwood trees were uprooted along|with several homes that received minor damage. The tornado|continued crossing County Road 41 where additional trees were|uprooted and power lines were damaged due to the tree fall. The|tornado then crossed Hwy 231 and 280, where softwood trees were|both uprooted and snapped, and some additional tin shed damage|was noted. Maximum winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 08:42Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Tallapoosa | Barnesville | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southern Tallapoosa County and determined that a brief EF-1 tornado occurred within a broad area of straight line wind damage. Additional information was provided by a private property owner as well as satellite analysis for areas that were not accessible by roads. The tornado touched down in a remote area over private property east of Lovelady Road and south of Alabama Highway 50. Approximately halfway between Lovelady Road and Barnesville Loop, an area of significant tree damage including multiple snapped and uprooted pines produced a TDS on KMXX radar. The tornado continued northeastward to Barnesville Loop, where another area of concentrated tree damage consisted of multiple|snapped and uprooted trees. At this point, the tornado interacted with a second circulation that was accelerating in from the northwest, and the path of the tornado turned right as the two circulations interacted. While there was minimal damage along the eastern portion of Barnesville Loop, the circulation re-intensified as it crossed Murphy Dam Road and Murphy Lake. A tree was blown on to a home on East Murphy Lane. From there, the continuing TDS intensified over an area inaccessible to the NWS|survey team, and satellite data is inconclusive with regards to tree damage any farther to the east. The tornado dissipated somewhere between East Murphy Lane and Alabama Highway 49 over private property. Maximum winds were estimated at 90 mph. |
| 08:47Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Tysonville | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Macon|County and determined that an EF-1 tornado occurred to the north|of straight line wind damage within a bowing segment. The tornado|began just east of the Macon/Montgomery county line, where a|couple pines were snapped along Barganier Road. It continued|moving eastward, reaching its peak intensity along County Road|2 and Keys Court where numerous hardwoods were snapped and|uprooted a couple hundred yards south of the road. Several homes|and outbuildings suffered roof damage as it paralleled County|Road 20, before the tornado dissipated as it crossed County Road|13. Maximum winds were estimated at 110 mph. |
| 09:25Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Troup | Trimble | An EF0 tornado with maximum winds of 85 mph touched down in northeastern Troup County February 15, 2025 at 4:25AM EST. The tornado spun up within a strong line of storms moving rapidly eastward through Alabama and into Western Georgia in the early in the morning hours Sunday Feb 15. The tornado first touched down on private property in the 9000 block of Hogansville Road or Hwy 29. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted on the property approximately 1/3 of a mile north of Hwy 29. Additionally, a weak Tornado Debris Signature (TDS) briefly appeared on KFFC in this location around 4:26 AM further confirming the presence of a weak tornado. The tornado continued east through mainly a heavily wooded area north of Hwy 29 and crossing Hwy 29 near the intersection of Buck Smith Road where mostly minor tree damage occurred. The tornado did impact 1 structure however, a Barndominium, just west of Minnie Sewell Road where much of the metal roof was torn off and tossed into nearby trees. The tornado lifted as it approached Minnie Sewell Road. |
| 10:16Z | EF1 | KFFC | GA | Butts | Worthville | An EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 to 105 mph touched down in northeastern Butts County February 15, 2025 at 5:16AM EST. The tornado spun up within a strong line of storms moving rapidly eastward across northern GA early in the morning hours. The Tornado first touched down in a wooded region west of Winding Way road located west of Hwy 36. The tornado crossed Winding Way snapping and uprooting trees including one onto a home causing severe damage to the home. The tornado continued ENE reaching maximum intensity as it crossed Keys Ferry Road snapping and uprooting numerous trees. Additionally, approximately a dozen homes along Keys Ferry road sustained damage either directly from the wind or from falling trees consistent with mid and high end EF1 winds. Several homes had portions of the roof blown off while others were missing shingles. Several homes with trees on them sustained more significant damage. The tornado continued ENE crossing Walthall Road snapping and uprooting trees before reaching HWY 36 where one business sustained roof damage. The tornado continued eastward crossing Martin Road snapping trees and through an uninhabited area north of Haley Road snapping trees. Coincidentally, the area along Hwy 36 eastward through Martin road to the edge of Lake Jackson is the same area hit by the January 2023 tornado and damage from that tornado was still very evident among the new tornado damage. The tornado began to weaken as it crossed Henry Higgins Road and Haley road while still snapping and uprooting some trees. A home was damaged along Henry Higgins road from a tree. The tornado damage became more sporadic as it crossed Jackson Lake into Newton County where trees were downed in a wooded region along Mitchell Road. The tornado crossed the lake again knocking over a few trees near hwy 212 before lifting as it reached Blue Herron Dr. |
| 10:20Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Newton | Stewart | An EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 to 105 mph touched down in northeastern Butts County February 15, 2025 at 5:16AM EST. The tornado spun up within a strong line of storms moving rapidly eastward across northern GA early in the morning hours. The Tornado first touched down in a wooded region west of Winding Way road located west of Hwy 36. The tornado crossed Winding Way snapping and uprooting trees including one onto a home causing severe damage to the home. The tornado continued ENE reaching maximum intensity as it crossed Keys Ferry Road snapping and uprooting numerous trees. Additionally, approximately a dozen homes along Keys Ferry road sustained damage either directly from the wind or from falling trees consistent with mid and high end EF1 winds. Several homes had portions of the roof blown off while others were missing shingles. Several homes with trees on them sustained more significant damage. The tornado continued ENE crossing Walthall Road snapping and uprooting trees before reaching HWY 36 where one business sustained roof damage. The tornado continued eastward crossing Martin Road snapping trees and through an uninhabited area north of Haley Road snapping trees. Coincidentally, the area along Hwy 36 eastward through Martin road to the edge of Lake Jackson is the same area hit by the January 2023 tornado and damage from that tornado was still very evident among the new tornado damage. The tornado began to weaken as it crossed Henry Higgins Road and Haley road while still snapping and uprooting some trees. A home was damaged along Henry Higgins road from a tree. The tornado damage became more sporadic as it crossed Jackson Lake into Newton County where trees were downed in a wooded region along Mitchell Road. The tornado crossed the lake again knocking over a few trees near hwy 212 before lifting as it reached Blue Herron Dr. |
| 10:22Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Jasper | Hardys Crossroads | An EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 to 105 mph touched down in northeastern Butts County February 15, 2025 at 5:16AM EST. The tornado spun up within a strong line of storms moving rapidly eastward across northern GA early in the morning hours. The Tornado first touched down in a wooded region west of Winding Way road located west of Hwy 36. The tornado crossed Winding Way snapping and uprooting trees including one onto a home causing severe damage to the home. The tornado continued ENE reaching maximum intensity as it crossed Keys Ferry Road snapping and uprooting numerous trees. Additionally, approximately a dozen homes along Keys Ferry road sustained damage either directly from the wind or from falling trees consistent with mid and high end EF1 winds. Several homes had portions of the roof blown off while others were missing shingles. Several homes with trees on them sustained more significant damage. The tornado continued ENE crossing Walthall Road snapping and uprooting trees before reaching HWY 36 where one business sustained roof damage. The tornado continued eastward crossing Martin Road snapping trees and through an uninhabited area north of Haley Road snapping trees. Coincidentally, the area along Hwy 36 eastward through Martin road to the edge of Lake Jackson is the same area hit by the January 2023 tornado and damage from that tornado was still very evident among the new tornado damage. The tornado began to weaken as it crossed Henry Higgins Road and Haley road while still snapping and uprooting some trees. A home was damaged along Henry Higgins road from a tree. The tornado damage became more sporadic as it crossed Jackson Lake into Newton County where trees were downed in a wooded region along Mitchell Road. The tornado crossed the lake again knocking over a few trees near hwy 212 before lifting as it reached Blue Herron Dr. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).