Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:06Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Okmulgee | Henryetta Arpt | This tornado developed west of the S 210 Road and south of the E 111 Road, where large tree limbs were snapped. It moved northeast across Henryetta Golf and Country Club uprooting and snapping numerous trees, and damaging outbuildings. It then crossed Lake Road, where homes were damaged, outbuildings were destroyed, and trees were uprooted. The tornado dissipated east of Lake Road and north of Country Club Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. |
| 12:10Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Okmulgee | Henryetta | This tornado developed south of New Lake Road and east of the S 230 Road, where trees were snapped. It moved northeast across I-40, crossed Holly Road damaging outbuildings, and then Arbeka Road, where large tree limbs were snapped. It then dissipated north of Holly Road and east of Arbeka Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph. |
| 12:22Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Okmulgee | Morris Arpt | This tornado developed west of the N 270 Road and north of Gun Club Road, where an RV was rolled and large tree limbs were snapped. It moved east-northeast across the N 280 Road, where the roof of a home was damaged, and several power poles were snapped. The tornado then crossed Smith Road, blowing down power poles and damaging a home. It moved northeast across Highway 52 snapping large tree limbs and damaging the roof of another home before dissipating. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph. |
| 12:25Z | EF0 | KINX | OK | Okmulgee | Eram | This tornado developed west of the N 330 Road and south of Watts Road, where large tree limbs were snapped. It moved northeast crossing the N 340 Road, where large tree limbs were snapped, and then crossed McKinley Road, damaging the roof of a house. It then crossed the N 350 Road, where large tree limbs were snapped, and dissipated south of Gun Club Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 75 to 80 mph. |
| 12:33Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Mcintosh | Eufaula Muni Arpt | A tornado developed east of Airport Drive, moved east-northeast across Pecan Lane, and dissipated north of Airport Road. The tornado damaged outbuildings and homes, and blew down trees. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 95 mph. |
| 12:51Z | EF0 | KINX | OK | Mcintosh | Checotah | This tornado developed north of the E 1090 Road and west of New Texanna Road, where large tree limbs were snapped, the roof of a barn was blown off, and the roof of a home was damaged. The tornado moved northeast snapping large tree limbs as it crossed the S 4260 Road, and dissipated. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph. |
| 13:15Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Franklin | Cypress | This EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 104 mph developed within a QLCS and began along Highway 37 just north of Winnsboro in southwest Franklin County where it snapped and uprooted several trees. The tornado continued east along Farm-to-Market Road 3357, County Road 3430, and County Road 4340 and continued snapping and uprooting numerous trees as it crossed County Road 4335, County Road 4345, and began to move along FM Road 1448. Tree damage became more extensive as it approached the intersection of FM Road 1448 and FM Road 115. At this location, most of the metal roof panels were removed from a|South Franklin Fire Department building. Farther east, two homes in the New Hope community were damaged. One house lost almost all of the upwind portion of its roof when the section overhanging a porch was uplifted. A manufactured home also lost a portion of its roof, causing part of a wall failure. Two residents were in this part of the manufactured home at the time but were uninjured. Metal roof panels on a neighboring outbuilding were also peeled back and twisted. Farther north, a church on County Road|4395 lost some of its roof. More softwood trees were snapped and uprooted along County Road 4396 before the tornado moved over Lake Bob Sandlin and crossed into Camp County. The tornado tracked just over 10 miles in southern Franklin County. |
| 13:26Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Camp | Leesburg | This EF1 tornado was the continuation of a tornado that began in Franklin County. At this point, damage was difficult to locate as the tornado skirted the southern shore of Lake Bob Sandlin. Some tree damage indicative of a tornado was found along County Road 2417 and along Farm-to-Market Road 21. Move extensive tree damage was found beginning at County Road 2332, County Road 2330, and within the Thunderbird community just south of Lake Bob Sandlin. As the tornado continued east and moved along FM 1520, several structures were damaged at a fishing and recreational vehicle|campground. One outbuilding used as a cabin that was sitting on wooden beams and cinder blocks was blown away and destroyed. The cabin was blown into a neighboring RV, which was then overturned. Another RV was also overturned in this campground. Three injuries occurred to occupants of the RV campers. The tornado then crossed a cove of Lake Bob Sandlin, and damage started to become much more sporadic. More hardwood and softwood trees were snapped just north of Highway 255 and again just west of U.S. Highway 271 south of the Camp/Titus County Line where the tornado finally lifted. The tornado tracked nearly 8 miles across northern Camp County. |
| 13:44Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Morris | Cason | This EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 88 mph developed within a QLCS and began along Farm-to-Market Road 144 just north of Highway 49 in extreme eastern Morris County. The tornado moved east northeast across Hunt Road/County Road 1235, Green Street Road/County Road 1233, and County Road 3208, uprooting numerous trees and breaking large branches. The tornado continued northeast crossing Wilson Road, Kelly Road, Foster Road, and Old Daingerfield Road before moving across U.S. Highway 259 north of Rocky Branch. More tree limbs were downed as the tornado crossed County Road 4212, Highway 338, and Daniels Chapel Road. The tornado uprooted more softwood trees before lifting on Daniels Chapel Road just east of its intersection with Leeves Road and just west of the Morris/Cass County line. Just east of there, a significant number of large pine trees were uprooted at a property at the intersection of Daniels Chapel Road and FM Road 161. However, the damage pattern of these uproots was consistent with straight-line wind damage and not a tornado. The tornado had a maximum width of 735 yards and tracked nearly 9 miles. |
| 13:47Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Red River | Lydia | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down on Farm-to-Market Road 44 South approximately one mile southwest of the town of Lydia, lifting a roof off of a shed adjacent to a residential home. The tornado then moved east northeast toward downtown Lydia, producing tree damage across County Road 4645 before crossing into Bowie County. This tornado tracked just under two miles in far eastern Red River County before exiting into Bowie County. However, it should be noted that the tornado intensity in Southeast Red River County near Lydia was weaker than its peak intensity in Bowie County, with wind speeds in Red River County estimated near 90 mph. |
| 13:49Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Bowie | Hodgson | This EF1 tornado was the continuation of a tornado that began in Red River County. Upon exiting Red River County, the tornado continued east toward the town of New Hope, continuing to produce extensive tree damage in the form of snapped trunks and uproots. After moving east of New Hope, the tornado followed along County Road 4303 toward Hubbard, eventually crossing Farm-to-Market Road 1840 before heading toward the town of Malta. The tornado crossed U.S. Highway 82 near Malta and continued east northeast for a few more miles, before eventually lifting near the intersection of County Road 3014 and FM Road 3378. The tornado tracked nearly 17 miles across western and northwestern parts of Bowie County with a maximum width of 850 yards and estimated peak wind speeds of 100 mph. |
| 13:51Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Bowie | Dalby Spgs | This QLCS-embedded EF1 tornado began along U.S. Highway 259 in southwest Bowie County and moved east northeast across County Road 4307, Interstate 30, County Road 4210, County Road 4230, and Farm-to-Market Road 561, damaging numerous trees. Most of the trees were either uprooted or snapped with several large limbs being downed on power lines. As the tornado continued northeast, it removed most of the metal roof covering from a house at the intersection County Road 4206 and County Road 4204. More tree damage was noted as the tornado crossed County Road 990, County Road 4121, County Road 4122, and County Road 4120. More tree damage occurred along Highway 98, County Road 4015, County Road 4011, and County Road 4116. At the Barry B. Telford Unit, a large metal building system on the southeast side of the prison property was destroyed when the metal frame was pulled free from its anchors. Three camper trailers in the prison's RV park were overturned and destroyed. The tornado continued northeast, breaking more large softwood limbs along FM Road 1840 and Highway 8 in the southern portion of New Boston where it finally lifted. The tornado had a maximum width of 580 yards and tracked nearly 19 miles. |
| 14:46Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Harrison | Scottsville | This brief EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds of 90 mph began at Harkins Lane and traveled eastward for approximately 1 mile just north of Farm-to-Market Road 1998. Nearly all of the damage was to softwood and hardwood trees in the form of uproots and snaps. The highest concentration of tree damage was in the neighboring Scottsville and Rock Springs Cemeteries near the start of the path. It is possible the tornado was on the|ground a bit longer than one mile, but the lack of ground access hindered the ability of the survey team to confirm this. Fortunately, there were no injuries in association with this brief tornado and the maximum width was only 100 yards. |
| 15:00Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Caddo | Longwood | This EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 93 mph touched down just east of the Texas/Louisiana state line in Caddo Parish and generally moved due east along Blanchard Furrh Road. Most of the damage consisted of snapped and uprooted softwood trees and a couple of snapped hardwood trees. A metal truss tower and a pump station were bent in half toward the ground, consistent with EF1 damage. The tower appeared to have been twisted from the north and then bent toward the east. The tornado then lifted just before the intersection of Blanchard Furrh Road and Springwood Lane. The tornado had a width of 114 yards and tracked just less than 4 miles. |
| 15:19Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Caddo | Conn | This brief EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 93 mph touched down in the North Highlands neighborhood of North Shreveport. It initially began along Booth Drive and moved east snapping the trunks of a couple of hardwood trees and downing large limbs from softwood trees. A few metal roof panels were also removed from an outbuilding on Highway 3049/Dixie Shreveport Road. The tornado's end point was placed here as no additional damage was located. Much of the property between this point and the Red River consisted of open fields. No consistent damage track was located east of the Red River in Bossier Parish. The tornado had a width of 225 yards and tracked just less than one mile. |
| 15:49Z | EF1 | KLCH | TX | Tyler | Doucette | The tornado began roughly 0.5 miles west of HWY 287 where several trees were damaged along with some outbuildings. The tornado then continued northeast where it damaged a home, an outbuilding was destroyed, and several pine trees were snapped at the trunk. Two by fours were impaled into the roof of the home as well. Roughly 30% of roof was peeled off of the home. The tornado then continued east towards HWY 287 where tree damage was found near Little Cypress Creek. This was the end of the Little Cypress Tornado. Max estimated wind was 95 mph. |
| 16:06Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Claiborne | Darley | This brief EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 110 mph touched down just to the west of Harris Road in southwestern Claiborne Parish. On the other side of the street, several structures had damage, with two of them being damaged from fallen trees. Surrounding snapped power poles and trees fallen on top of each other gave the survey team confidence that the damage was tornadic. The prevalence of damage in the area allowed the maximum track width of 300 yards to be calculated. The tornado continued east and caused more tree damage. After crossing Old Arcadia Road, the tornado shifted to a more northeastern track before going into an area of cut-down trees. The lack of damage indicators and accessible roads prevented any tornado path from being followed. The path was picked up again just to the southeast of Kemp Road where there was an area of softwood and hardwood trees snapped and uprooted. The convergence of these fallen trees led the team to believe this was the continued tornado track rather than a separate area of straight line wind damage. The on-ground track decreased quickly after this area of trees, which was consistent with the weakening of the tornadic radar signature. There was more tree damage outside of the tornado track, which was likely due to straight-line damaging winds on the southern edge of the tornadic circulation. |
| 16:29Z | EF1 | KPOE | TX | Sabine | Yellowpine | This strong EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 105 mph touched down in the Sabine National Forest along Forest Road 144, where numerous softwood trees were snapped and uprooted. The heaviest concentration of damage was near the intersection of Forest Road 144 and Forest Road 144A, where the tornado was at its strongest and widest. This tornado tracked northeast across inaccessible areas of the forest, before crossing Highway 87 just south of the Six Mile community. Numerous additional softwood trees were snapped and uprooted between Forest Road 182 and Shawnee Shores Drive, before lifting within a cove in Toledo Bend Reservoir along Shawnee Shores Drive. The tornado had a maximum width of 625 yards and tracked over 5 miles. |
| 17:01Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Evans | A tornado touched down east of HWY 111, just south of C Davis Loop where it caused minor tree damage. The tornado moved northeast where it impacted a structure, tearing away some of the roofing. Minor tree damage was also noted on the property.|Several pine trees were snapped off on S Jeane Rd. Pine tree damage was noted on Fal Rd were the tornado crossed the roadway. Further tree damage could be seen north of Fal Rd, but the area was inaccessible. |
| 17:27Z | EFU | KPOE | LA | Vernon | North Ft Polk | The Fort Johnson range control reported trees down in the Mill Creek and Range 15 training areas. The damage was in association with a TDS noted on the KPOE radar and analyzed on satellite imagery. Due to access issues, max estimated wind speed and path width is unknown. |
| 17:50Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Rapides | Boyce | The Boyce Tornado began in a field to the southwest of I-49 in Rapides Parish, where powerlines were removed from transmission towers. The tornado continued northeast crossing I-49 and damaged homes as it crossed HWY 1. It proceeded northeast into the town of Boyce, damaging several more homes, destroying outbuildings, and damaging various trees in the middle of Boyce. The tornado then continued further northeast, crossing the Red River into Shreveport's CWA. Weak tree occurred on the north side of the Red River in Grant Parish, until it lifted around 11:57 AM. Max estimated winds were 90 mph. |
| 17:53Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Grant | Mc Neeley | This is the continuation of the EF-1 tornado that began in a field to the southwest of Interstate 49 in Rapides Parish just southwest of the Boyce community. This tornado, with estimated maximum winds near 90 mph tracked through Boyce, across the Red River and into extreme Southwest Grant Parish, where several small trees were snapped and uprooted on the north side of the Red River along Aaron Slayter Plantation Road before the tornado finally lifted. The tornado had a maximum width of 100 yards and tracked for approximately 1.3 miles across extreme Southwest Grant Parish before lifting. |
| 18:10Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Caldwell | Holum | This brief EF1 tornado crossed the east side of the intersection of Hammock Road and Highway 506 in the very southern portion of Caldwell Parish. There were enough tree trunk snaps and uproots to confirm peak winds up to 100 mph. Two structures were damaged: one a large hay barn with most of the roof removed and another a single family residence experiencing low end roof damage. High resolution satellite image differencing techniques were used to clarify whether this tornado track extended any further than the limited ground access by the survey team allowed them to confirm, but no additional damage was noted. The tornado had a width of 200 yards and tracked just under one half mile. |
| 00:24Z | EF2 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Whistler | The tornado began in the forested area near Earl Pitts Rd before rapidly strengthening as it crossed highway 84. A single vehicle was rolled in a parking lot near highway 84 prior to the tornado destroying several newer chicken farm buildings. The tornado then continued north northeast across G&P farm rd where the tornado reached peaked intensity. At this location a single wide manufactured home was tossed roughly 50 to 100 yards and completely destroyed. The occupants were thrown from home resulting in two injuries at that location. A single-family wood frame home lost roughly 50 percent of its roof. The failure point of the roof was likely due to an open carport. Further up the road, a second manufactured home was rolled where two other injuries occurred. A few snapped tree trunks were noted along Riley Jordan Rd as the tornado continued northeast. The tornado paralleled Gravel Pit Rd resulting in minor tree damage and structural damage to a home. The roof of this home was partially removed likely due to a large overhang porch structure attached to the roof. A pickup truck was lofted and dropped roughly 20 yards from its original spot bending the frame on impact. Tree damage at this location was surprisingly minimal possibly hinting at either a discontinuous track or very small mesovortexes within a broader weaker parent circulation. Damage weakened significantly and the path became difficult to find as it crossed Gravel Pit Rd and then Clara West Rd likely supporting the discontinuous path. Minor damage was noted to trees and a manufactured home along old Exxon rd and Fred West Rd. At this point the tornado likely dissipated in the forest north of Fred West Rd. Special thanks to MEMA for providing drone imagery to further refine the track of this tornado. |
| 01:55Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | George | Agricola | An EF1 tornado began near the intersection of Marshall Smith Road and Cooks Corner Road where a farm building was completely destroyed on the west side of the road. On the east side of the road, another large outbuilding/trailer was rolled off its supporting blocks and debris strewn towards the east across the entire length of the field. A hardwood tree was also snapped on the north side of the tornado vortex and another outbuilding adjacent to this was destroyed. A narrow corridor of the debris field was no more than 30 yards wide and made a right turn as it continued across the field depositing debris from the destroyed upstream structures. The tornado resumed an east-northeast path reaching Gavin Churchwell Road where it uprooted a large hardwood tree that was laying northeast. After this point, the tornado likely lifted as no signs of convergent damage could be found further northeast on Cooks Corner Road nor Highway 613. |
| 05:06Z | EF0 | KEVX | FL | Santa Rosa | Woodlawn Beach | The tornado touched down along Champagne Ave, causing minor|shingle damage to several homes. As it crossed a culdesac at|Champagne Ave, a metal awning was destroyed, and an RV was|overturned. The tornado continued to the north, strengthening as|it neared Village Parkway. An RV was lifted and tossed|approximately 50 yards to the west, and several more homes|sustained minor shingle damage. The tornado lifted near the|intersection of Village Parkway and Marseille Drive. Special|thanks to Santa Rosa County Public Safety for their assistance|with this survey. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).