Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 23:40Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Webster | Seymour | An EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 100 mph started 5 miles north of Seymour and tracked northeast into Wright County. In Webster County the tornado ripped the roof off of a home, destroyed numerous barns, collapsed a train communication tower, and snapped trees. |
| 23:48Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Wright | Odin | An EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 100 mph continued into Wright County near Duncan. In Wright County the tornado uprooted numerous trees and damaged outbuildings. The tornado ended near Highway Z north of Hartville. |
| 00:12Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Laclede | Southard | An EF1 tornado with peak winds around 90 mph started just west of Lynchburg and tracked northeast into far northwestern Texas County. In Laclede County, the tornado damaged numerous barns and damaged the roof of a home. Numerous trees were uprooted and damaged. The tornado then tracked northeast into Texas County. |
| 00:20Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Texas | Old Evening Shade | An EF1 tornado with peak winds around 90 mph continued from Wright County into far northwestern Texas County north of Plato. In Texas County, the tornado uprooted numerous tree. The tornado then tracked northeast into Pulaski County. |
| 00:23Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Pulaski | Palace | An EF1 tornado with peak winds around 90 mph continued from Texas County into southern Pulaski County, including Fort Leonard Wood. In Pulaski County, the tornado damaged outbuildings and uprooted numerous trees. |
| 00:42Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Phelps | Flat | Following a review of satellite and radar imagery, the NWS determined an EF-1 tornado touched down in Phelps County. This tornado was within a larger path of the parent storm that produced additional tornadoes between Diggins, MO through Rolla. This tornado started six miles west of Yancy Milles, MO in the vicinity of County Road 7630 and then tracked through the Mark Twain National Forest before lifting just before Highway 63, three miles north of Vida, MO. Based upon satellite imagery in conjunction to radar data, the endpoint of this tornado was just to the southeast of a subsequent tornado that tracked northeast toward Rolla, MO. Damage was largely to uprooted trees, though a barn damaged on Highway T near the intersection of County Road 7460. |
| 00:50Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | Phelps | Rolla Downtown Arpt | An EF-2 tornado moved through Phelps County, including the city of Rolla. The tornado started in the Mark Twain National Forest approximately 7 miles southeast of Newburg, MO with damage diminishing to the north of Dillion, MO. The tornado caused an intermittent path of damaged and uprooted trees before causing damage to homes and businesses along Highway 63 south of Rolla then continued to cause damage across southeast sections of Rolla that included significant damage to some homes, roof damage to multiple schools and other businesses. One person was injured across this portion of the path. The damage became more intermittent across eastern sections of Rolla, then became even more sparse as it crossed Interstate 44 at Highway V though still strong enough to damage a barn roof, uproot additional trees, and shifted a mobile home off it���s piers, and then lifted near Little Prairie Conservation Area to the north of Dillion, MO. At it���s peak, the tornado reached 500 yards wide and had peak winds estimated at 110-120 mph. |
| 01:29Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Franklin | Elmont | At 8:29 PM a tornado began near the community of Elmont, MO, producing EF1 damage primarily to trees and one large barn. The tornado moved quickly to the northeast, and produced additional tree damage along Missouri route 185, and along Ridge Road within the Long Ridge Conservation Area. The tornado then continued northeast before ending very near Highway 47. Near the end of its path, the tornado damaged several homes, outbuildings, telephone poles and trees within the southern outskirts of Union, MO. The most significant of this damage occurred near N Bend Road, where damage to a home and barn suggested maximum wind speeds of approximately 105 miles per hour. |
| 01:33Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Franklin | Boeufcreek | At approximately 8:33 PM a tornado began south of Kohl City, MO in Franklin County and continued northeastward for 5.5 miles before dissipating just southwest of Etlah, MO in Franklin County around 8:39 PM. Most damage was confined to tree limbs, but a few structures were damaged closer to Etlah. This tornado was assigned a rating of EF-1 with a maximum wind speed of 105 mph. |
| 01:40Z | EF3 | KSGF | MO | Ozark | Dawt | This is the continued path of the tornado that came out of Baxter County Arkansas. An EF-3 tornado with peak winds of 145 mph moved through Bakersfield, Missouri resulting in three fatalities and four injuries. In Ozark County, the tornado destroyed several homes and damaged dozens of other homes. Multiple cars were rolled 50 to 100 yards. Numerous trees were also uprooted including entire groves of trees destroyed. This tornado then moved northeast into Howell County. |
| 01:44Z | EF3 | KSGF | MO | Howell | Leota | This is a continuation of the EF-3 tornado from Ozark County. This tornado traveled into southwest Howell County and continued to the northeast and passed just south of South Fork before causing damage along the portion of Highway 63 that turns southeast as it exits West Plains. The tornado finally lifted along Highway 160 seven miles east of West Plains. In Howell County, the tornado damaged numerous homes and uprooted numerous trees. |
| 01:49Z | EF0 | KDVN | IA | Cedar | Durant | A fast moving EF-0 tornado begun on the Muscatine/Cedar counties line. Causing roof damage, tree damage and eventually damage to farm outbuildings. The tornado had wind speeds of 85 MPH and at its widest was 50 yards. |
| 01:52Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | Franklin | Villa Ridge | A tornado developed at 8:56pm on March 14th, 2025 on the east side of Villa Ridge, between American Inn Road and Saint Marys Road north of I-44. The tornado very quickly intensified as it moved into a neighborhood near the intersection of Interstate 44 and US Highway 100. In that neighborhood, the tornado damaged numerous homes, making several of them uninhabitable. The strongest estimated wind speeds in this neighborhood were estimated at 130 mph, based on significant damage to three of these homes. The tornado continued to the northeast, damaging an industrial facility before moving into a heavily wooded area in northeastern Franklin county. Here, the tornado resulted in a narrow track of concentrated, intense tree damage. There were also a number of homes in the path that sustained damage. Before crossing into St. Louis County, the tornado hit a microwave tower, knocking the top portion of the tower to the ground. These winds were also estimated to be 130mph. |
| 02:08Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | St. Louis | Melrose | The tornado then moved into western St. Louis county from Franklin County, where it continued to produce concentrated, significant tree damage before dissipating at the bend in Highway 100, northeast of Fox Creek. |
| 02:11Z | EF3 | KSGF | MO | Oregon | Rover | This is the beginning of a long-track EF-3 tornado that began south of Rover, MO and tracked northeast before lifting in southern Reynolds County. The peak wind speed was 165 mph with a maximum width of 800 yards. The tornado initially touched down around 2 miles northeast of Brandsville, then moved south of Rover where it pushed two homes off their foundation before continuing northeast through wooded areas. The tornado then took the roof off another home but left internal walls intact along Highway DD and again at the north end of County Road 331. It was also at this point that it caused the collapse of a pair of new high voltage transmission line metal support polls rated to withstand 90 mph winds before going back into wooded areas where satellite imagery depicted periodic uprooted trees into the Mark Twain National Forest. Thousands of trees were uprooted along its path. The tornado then traveled northeast into Shannon and eventually Carter Counties. |
| 02:16Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | St. Louis | Clarkson Vly | A long track tornado began at approximately 9:16 PM just north of Marquette High School in Chesterfield, MO, and continued northeast through the communities of Maryland Heights, Bridgeton, Hazelwood, and Florissant before dissipating just east of New Halls Ferry Rd at approximately 9:39 PM. The tornado reached peak surveyed intensity just south of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, where a house sustained EF-2 damage (122 mph). The tornado had a path length of 20.67 miles with a maximum path width of 880 yards. |
| 02:18Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | Jefferson | Morse Mill | At approximately 9:18 PM a tornado began just south of Morse Mill, MO causing damage to trees and homes as it moved northeast. The worst damage in Jefferson County occurred in the southwest corner of Arnold where the roof of a residence was torn off on Shelley Lynn Drive. The tornado then passed into south St. Louis County. In Jefferson County the tornado had a path length of 20.9 miles and a maximum path width of 850 yards. It was rated an EF2. |
| 02:36Z | EF3 | KSGF | MO | Oregon | Koshkonong | A 24 mile long tornado path was determined by a combination of NWS survey, storm reports, and satellite damage to have moved from just north of Koshkonong to 2 miles north of Alton before lifting 8 miles northeast of Alton. Maximum width was approximately a half mile wide though it was likely considerably narrower in places. While much of the path was to trees along with several outbuildings, the tornado damaged a few homes including a south facing ground level home off County Road 402 where it caused EF3 damage. The track continued northeast of Alton into the Mark Twain National Forest with satellite detecting an intermittent path of uprooted trees to near the Eleven Point River at Turners Mill. |
| 02:37Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | St. Louis | Mattese | The tornado continued into south St. Louis County at approximately 9:37 PM where it produced tree damage and minor damage to multiple homes and one hospital. The tornado dissipated at around 9:39 PM. In St. Louis County the tornado had a path length of 4.43 miles and a maximum path width of 550 yards. |
| 02:38Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | St. Louis | Wedgewood | As the first EF2 tornado in St. Louis County was dissipating, a second long track tornado formed near Jana Elementary School in Florissant and tracked northeastward, producing widespread damage through Old Jamestown. In St. Louis County the tornado had a path length of 4.36 miles with a maximum path width of 1250 yards. |
| 02:43Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | St. Charles | West Alton | The tornado continued into St. Charles County after exiting St. Louis County at approximately 9:43 PM. The tornado was nearly �� mile wide as it entered St. Charles County. Some of the most significant damage of the track occurred as the tornado passed through West Alton. Multiple homes sustained damage in the city. The tornado then passed into Madison County, IL. In St. Charles County the tornado had a path length of 4.22 miles with a maximum path width of 1125 yards. It was rated an EF2. |
| 02:46Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Shannon | Low Wassie | This is the continuation of the tornado out of Oregon County that moved into far southeastern Shannon County. This tornado uprooted hundreds of trees before moving northeast into Carter County and intensifying. |
| 02:49Z | EF1 | KLSX | IL | Madison | Fairmont | The tornado exited St. Charles County and passed into Alton in Madison County, IL at approximately 7:49 PM. In Alton, the tornado caused tree damage and minor damage to homes and farm outbuildings. It then dissipated at about 7:53 PM. In Madison County the tornado had a path length of 2.46 miles and a maximum path width of 430 yards. It was rated an EF1. |
| 02:51Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Carter | Fremont | An EF-3 tornado tore a path of destruction across western and northern parts of Carter County. This tornado started just northeast of Brandsville in Oregon County, then moved northeast clipping the southeast corner of Shannon County and then into Carter County southwest of Fremont. Significant tree damage occurred along Green Mountain Road with hundreds of trees uprooted or snapped, along with at least a couple trees that were debarked. A steel trailer was picked up and lofted several hundred yards. Several homes were completely destroyed along the path from Green Mountain Road and northeast towards the town of Fremont and further north along County Highway Y. The tornado continued northeast and produced additional tree damage along Highway M and Highway D as it moved into far northern Carter County. It then crossed into Reynolds County to the southwest of Grady. The estimated peak wind was 165 mph. The total path length of the tornado was just over 58 miles. |
| 02:52Z | EF1 | KLSX | IL | Monroe | Valmeyer | At approximately 9:52 PM a tornado began southwest of Valmeyer, IL in Monroe County and continued northeast where it impacted the towns of Valmeyer and Waterloo. The worst damage was to residences and small businesses within these municipalities. From Waterloo the tornado moved into a rural area where it produced minor tree damage along the Monroe/St. Clair County border. In Monroe County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 12.3 miles and maximum path width of 275 yards. |
| 03:09Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Hempstead | Center Pt | An EF1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down late in the evening on March 14th, 2025, along County Road 5 near the intersection of County Road 160 and County Road 161 West. Large branches on trees were snapped, along with a few uprooted trees in this area. The tornado then moved slightly northeast, passing just north of County Road 161 West before then crossing Highway 29 South where the tornado continued to produce tree damage along with structural damage to several residences, mainly damage to roofing. As the tornado continued east, it damaged more structures, with a home experiencing roof damage, along with a camper and cattle trailer thrown approximately 100 yards from their original positions. Extensive tree damage was visible to the east from the backyard of the residence, indicating that the tornado continued in this direction, heading toward County Road 150. Off of County Road 150, a mobile home was completely destroyed, injuring the two residents inside. The roof and walls of the mobile home were separated from the undercarriage and moved from the original position. The tornado continued its path to the east northeast, crossing Little Bodcaw Creek before damaging the roof of another residence off of County Road 57. The tornado would persist for another several miles, mainly uprooting trees and snapping branches as it passed near the intersection of County Road 8 and County Road 3, then County Road 134 and County Road 52. The tornado then finally lifted as it approached Highway 32. |
| 03:11Z | EF0 | KLSX | IL | St. Clair | Floraville | The tornado then moved into rural St. Clair County where it caused minor tree damage northwest of Floraville. It was here where the tornado dissipated at approximately 10:15 PM. In St. Clair County the tornado was rated EF-0 with a path length of 2.37 miles and a maximum path width of 25 yards. |
| 03:12Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Reynolds | Ruble | A tornado that originated in Oregon County, MO and caused EF-3 level damage in Carter County, MO tracked into southern Reynolds County where it busted out the glass of a single family home. From there it continued northeast, uprooting and snapping trees along a track that passed just south of Grady and ended at Highway H. The tornado lifted here at approximately 10:29 PM. In Reynolds County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 9.22 miles and a maximum path width of 50 yards. |
| 03:20Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | Reynolds | Hadley | At approximately 10:20 PM a tornado began near Missouri Highway HH in the Clearwater Conservation Area to the northeast of Garwood, MO in Reynolds County where it caused tree damage and collapsed the roof of a shed. From there the tornado continued northeast and passed over Clearwater Lake where it destroyed multiple outbuildings on and near the water. Further northeast on County Road 468, the tornado damaged more trees before exiting into Wayne County. In Reynolds County the tornado was rated EF-2 with a path length of 9.99 miles and a maximum path width of 1525 yards. |
| 03:28Z | EF1 | KLSX | IL | St. Clair | O Fallon | At approximately 10:28 PM a tornado began in the northeastern outskirts of O'Fallon, IL where it caused damage to multiple mobile homes, single family homes, outbuildings, and trees along its track northeast. The tornado then passed into southern Madison County. In Madison County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 6.75 miles and a maximum path width of 770 yards. In St. Clair County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 5.9 miles and a maximum path width of 450 yards. |
| 03:28Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Carter | Eastwood | An EF-1 tornado snapped and uprooted hundreds of trees as it moved northeast from just north of Eastwood to just west and north of Chilton to near Jackson and on to the Wayne County line southwest of Leeper. The roof structure was largely removed from two houses at the end of County Road 326. Another nearby house had some shingles removed, and a nearby barn sustained minor damage. A wooden power pole was snapped on Highway H near County Road 456. The estimated peak wind was 110 mph. The tornado continued northeast into Wayne County where it produced EF-3 damage in Leeper. The total path length was around 31 miles. |
| 03:30Z | EF1 | KLSX | IL | St. Clair | Mascoutah | At approximately 10:30 PM, a tornado began near Scheve Park in Mascoutah. In Mascoutah the tornado caused roof damage to multiple residences as well as the local high school. Power poles and outbuildings were damaged as well. The most intense damage in town occurred near the intersection of Beechcraft Blvd and Fuesser Rd. The tornado continued northeast where it damaged a grain elevator and more farm outbuildings. The most significant damage in the county occurred near the Madison/Clinton County border where farm outbuildings were completely destroyed and residences sustained heavy roof and window damage. The tornado then crossed into Clinton County. In St. Clair County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 7.88 miles and a maximum path width of 700 yards. |
| 03:32Z | EF0 | KLSX | IL | Madison | Black Jack | The tornado crossed into Madison County where it lifted the roof off of a farm outbuilding near the intersection of Rose Road and Cedar Road. It dissipated shortly after at approximately 10:33 PM. In Madison County the tornado was rated EF-0 with a path length of 0.91 miles and a maximum path width of 25 yards. |
| 03:34Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Wayne | Gads Hill | An EF-3 tornado touched down 4 miles northeast of Garwood in Reynolds County and proceeded northeast into northwest Wayne County southwest of Gads Hill. Thousands of trees were uprooted or snapped along its path through northwest Wayne County. Significant damage occurred in Gads Hill, where three houses and several manufactured homes and camper/trailer homes were destroyed or sustained significant damage. The estimated peak wind was 155 mph. Three people were killed when their homes were destroyed. The tornado continued to produce extensive tree damage as it progressed northeast to the Iron County line just southwest of Des Arc. The tornado passed through Iron County and into Madison County before lifting. The total path length of the tornado was 38 miles. |
| 03:37Z | EF2 | KLSX | IL | Clinton | Trenton | The tornado caused significant roof damage to a home immediately after crossing into Clinton County. It continued to track northeast, causing additional damage to residences and outbuildings before entering the east side of Trenton. Here, the bulk of tornado damage consisted of minor roof damage, although one business did sustain significant damage to its siding and air conditioning units. The tornado dissipated in Trenton at approximately 10:39 PM. In Madison County the tornado was rated EF-2 with a path length of 3.13 miles and a maximum path width of 150 yards. |
| 03:41Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Iron | Des Arc | In Iron County the tornado caused some of its most significant damage in Des Arc where residences were significantly damaged. Two injuries were confirmed here. The tornado continued to track northeast beyond Des Arc where it caused damage to a few more residences, an outbuilding, and numerous trees. It then exited into Madison County. In Iron County the tornado was rated EF-3 with a path length of 7.64 miles and a maximum path width of 800 yards. |
| 03:47Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Wayne | Leeper | An EF-3 tornado touched down just northeast of Eastwood in Carter County and moved quickly northeast to the Wayne County line just southwest of Leeper. The tornado destroyed 3 homes in Leeper, including completely wiping the slab clean on one. A nearby house had its roof mostly removed and another had some broken windows. Three manufactured homes and one barn were destroyed, as well. Two people died when their camper home was thrown into the Black river. The tornado did extensive tree damage with thousands either snapped or uprooted along its path. It continued northeast from Leeper until it dissipated at County Road 361 just west of Maddox Lake. The estimated peak wind was 165 mph. The total path length was around 31 miles. |
| 03:48Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Audrain | Martinsburg | In Madison County, the tornado mostly caused tree damage. The only structural damage was to a residence and an outbuilding on Highway C. From there, the tornado continued northeast before dissipating between the St. Francois River and Madison 418 at approximately 10:57 PM. In Madison County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 6.75 miles and a maximum path width of 770 yards. |
| 03:55Z | EF2 | KSHV | AR | Nevada | Cale | An EF2 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 115 mph touched down late in the evening on March 14th, 2025, along County Road 2434 near the intersection with Highway 200 where damage to vegetation was noted, mainly in the form of large branches broken and a few uprooted trees. The tornado then continued northeast, causing more damage around the intersection of County Road 432 and County Road 45. Here, major loss of roof panels was noted on several small barns and outbuildings. The tornado then continued to track a few miles northeast, passing near Dills Mills and surrounding forested land before strengthening and passing along Highway 299, north of its intersection with County Road 47. This stretch of highway, between County Road 47 and County Road 423, featured extensive damage to trees, with numerous trees snapped and uprooted, some of which fell onto several homes. The tornado reached its peak intensity in this area, with winds speeds of around 115 mph. The tornado continued east/northeast across County Road 424 where more tree damage was found. The tornado's track would then end at White Oak Lake State Park where additional tree damage was found, causing all hiking trails in the park to be temporarily closed. The tornado may have continued briefly over White Oak Lake before lifting as it moved near the Ouachita County line. |
| 03:56Z | EF2 | KNQA | MO | Ripley | Poynor | A long track EF-4 tornado in Arkansas moved northeast into Ripley County to the southeast of Poynor. It produced EF-2 damage as it continued northeast passing to the southeast of Doniphan and then it made a turn toward the east as it approached U.S. 160. It passed near Fairdealing and continued east into Butler county just north of U.S. 160. The tornado did mainly roof damage to several homes, destroyed a few barns, and several wooden power poles were snapped or leaning. Hundreds of trees were damaged along its path. One person suffered minor injuries in a manufactured home that rolled to the east of Poynor. The estimated peak wind was 125 mph. The total path length of this tornado was 118 miles. |
| 04:11Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Fayette | Hagarstown | At approximately 11:11 PM a tornado began just southwest of Hagarstown, IL in Fayette County and continued northeastward for 13.4 miles through Vandalia, IL before dissipating southwest of Sefton, IL in Fayette County around 11:23 PM. The worst damage occurred northeast of Vandalia, where several trees were uprooted. This tornado was assigned a rating of EF-1 with a maximum wind speed of 90 mph. |
| 04:14Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Humphreys | Castleman | An EF-2 tornado began along US Highway 49 northwest of Belzoni where it snapped several power poles. It tracked northeast towards Jaketown and snapped softwood trees and damaged the roof of a home. It continued to snap trees as it crossed into Leflore County east of MS Highway 7. A trailer in the area was also damaged. As it encountered the community of Mayday, it snapped several power poles and damaged a metal building. It then crossed the Yazoo River into Holmes County briefly before crossing back into Leflore County southwest of Sidon and snapped hardwood trees and power poles. As it encountered the southern side of Greenwood, multiple mobile homes were destroyed. Trees were snapped and uprooted and one tree was blown onto a home. Dozens of well built homes sustained roof damage, mostly shingle loss. As it continued along its path, power poles were snapped and hardwood trees were uprooted. Several additional homes sustained damage and a couple of mobile homes were destroyed. A shed was damaged as well. The tornado continued into Carroll County just north of US Highway 82 and dissipated northeast of County Road 350. The estimated maximum wind speeds in Humphreys County were 105 mph. The total path length was 36.3 miles across the four counties. |
| 04:15Z | EF2 | KLSX | MO | Wayne | Burbank | An EF-2 tornado touched down northeast of Greenville and moved northeast doing profound and extreme tree damage along its path. Thousands of trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado directly impacted the River Valley Campground on Hidden Valley Road near the Castor River, killing one person and severely injuring another. The most severe structural damage occurred near the campground where a home lost its roof and had most of its exterior walls collapsed in. Several vehicles were tossed 50 to 100 feet. Another nearby home also suffered heavy damage. Numerous outbuildings were destroyed and a wooden power pole was snapped. The estimated peak wind was 134 mph. From the campground the tornado continued northeast and quickly entered Bollinger County where it did EF-3 damage. The total path length was 28.6 miles. |
| 04:18Z | EF2 | KNQA | MO | Butler | Parks | An EF-4 tornado that started in Arkansas lifted northeast through Ripley County and into Butler County just north of U.S. 160 east of Fairdealing. The tornado produced EF-2 damage as it briefly moved east, paralleling U.S. 160, and then turned northeast, dissipating just south of Lone Hill. The most significant damage was along County Road 488 where it destroyed one house and did major roof damage to a few others. It also snapped dozens of trees and an wooden power pole in that area. The estimated peak wind was 132 mph. The total path length of the tornado was 118 miles. |
| 04:22Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Leflore | Swiftown | An EF-2 tornado began along US Highway 49 northwest of Belzoni where it snapped several power poles. It tracked northeast towards Jaketown and snapped softwood trees and damaged the roof of a home. It continued to snap trees as it crossed into Leflore County east of MS Highway 7. A trailer in the area was also damaged. As it encountered the community of Mayday, it snapped several power poles and damaged a metal building. It then crossed the Yazoo River into Holmes County briefly before crossing back into Leflore County southwest of Sidon and snapped hardwood trees and power poles. As it encountered the southern side of Greenwood, multiple mobile homes were destroyed. Trees were snapped and uprooted and one tree was blown onto a home. Dozens of well built homes sustained roof damage, mostly shingle loss. As it continued along its path, power poles were snapped and hardwood trees were uprooted. Several additional homes sustained damage and a couple of mobile homes were destroyed. A shed was damaged as well. Before the wind equipment stopped reporting, a peak gust of 92 mph was measured by the MS Delta Agricultural Weather Center mesonet site in Sidon as the tornado passed by. The tornado continued into Carroll County just north of US Highway 82 and dissipated northeast of County Road 350. The estimated maximum wind speeds in Leflore County were 120 mph. The total path length was 36.3 miles across the four counties. |
| 04:24Z | EF3 | KPAH | MO | Bollinger | Sitzke Store | An EF-3 tornado touched down northeast of Greenville in Wayne County and proceeded northeast to the Bollinger County line southeast of Gravelton. It continued northeast to near the southeast corner of Madison County and eventually dissipated just west of Hurricane. The tornado snapped or uprooted thousands of trees along its path. Two houses sustained major damage and over a dozen homes had at least some minor damage. One barn lost its roof and one wooden power pole was destroyed. The estimated peak wind speed was 140 mph. The total path length was 28.6 miles. |
| 04:25Z | EF1 | KLSX | MO | Bollinger | North Patton | An EF-1 tornado touched down near County Road 906 southwest of Precinct and moved northeast to the Perry County line near Highway KK. The tornado destroyed a carport and shed on the same property along Highway 51 and took the roof off a barn also along Highway 51. Otherwise, the tornado damaged trees all along its path through Bollinger County. The estimated peak wind was 90 mph. The tornado went on to produce EF-2 damage in Perry County and then crossed the Mississippi River into Randolph County Illinois. The total path length was 33.5 miles. |
| 04:27Z | EF3 | KNQA | MO | Butler | Stringtown | An EF-3 tornado started along County Road 462 southeast of Stringtown and moved east northeast along County Road 450 all the way into Poplar Bluff. On the way it damaged numerous trees and did significant damage to several homes. Right as it crossed U.S. 67 on the northwest side of Poplar Bluff it struck a church and a nearby mobile home park. One person was killed when their mobile home was destroyed. It then did mainly roof damage to numerous buildings as it continued east northeast through town. It crossed U.S. 60 and headed northeast and completely destroyed a home on Highway T. It eventually dissipated as it reached County Road 572 northwest of Rombauer or just east of Saint Francois. Hundreds of trees were damaged. The estimated peak wind was 145 mph. |
| 04:31Z | EF2 | KPAH | MO | Perry | Millheim | An EF-1 tornado touched down southwest of Precinct in Bollinger County and moved northeast to the Perry County line near Highway KK. It proceeded northeast toward the east side of Perryville, damaging trees and a few barns along the way. In Perryville, it did EF-2 damage to a few homes. It also damaged three buildings in the Perryville Middle and High School complex. It knocked in the exterior walls on the top floor of one building and did extensive roof damage to two other buildings. Two nearby houses had a large portion of the roof structure removed. As it headed northeast out of town and toward the Mississippi River, it did significant roof damage to a few more homes, damaged several barns and more trees. The estimated peak wind was 135 mph. The tornado continued northeast into Randolph County Illinois just north of Rockwood. The total path length of the tornado was 33.5 miles. |
| 04:38Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Clay | Datto | This tornado touched down in Independence County and moved northeast across southern Sharp County where it reached a peak strength of EF-3 with peak winds of 165 mph in Cave City. The tornado then tracked across northwest Lawrence County and southeast Randolph County before exiting through the Reyno community and entering Clay County. A power pole was destroyed on County Road 112 and six empty grain bins were destroyed. The tornado weakened as it moved northeast, producing scattered tree damage as it crossed County Roads 110 and 125. A center irrigation pivot was overturned and several power poles were snapped where the tornado crossed Highway 67, approximately one mile west of the Corning Municipal Airport. An outbuilding was damaged near Highway 67, spreading metal debris in the field north of the airport. The damage became very sporadic from this point with only minor tree damage and some siding pulled off an outbuilding. The tornado lifted near the intersection of County Roads 147 and 154. Peak winds in Clay County were estimated at 120 mph. |
| 04:38Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Holmes | Egypt | An EF-2 tornado began along US Highway 49 northwest of Belzoni where it snapped several power poles. It tracked northeast towards Jaketown and snapped softwood trees and damaged the roof of a home. It continued to snap trees as it crossed into Leflore County east of MS Highway 7. A trailer in the area was also damaged. As it encountered the community of Mayday, it snapped several power poles and damaged a metal building. It then crossed the Yazoo River into Holmes County briefly before crossing back into Leflore County southwest of Sidon and snapped hardwood trees and power poles. As it encountered the southern side of Greenwood, multiple mobile homes were destroyed. Trees were snapped and uprooted and one tree was blown onto a home. Dozens of well built homes sustained roof damage, mostly shingle loss. As it continued along its path, power poles were snapped and hardwood trees were uprooted. Several additional homes sustained damage and a couple of mobile homes were destroyed. A shed was damaged as well. Before the wind equipment stopped reporting, a peak gust of 92 mph was measured by the MS Delta Agricultural Weather Center mesonet site in Sidon as the tornado passed by. The tornado continued into Carroll County just north of US Highway 82 and dissipated northeast of County Road 350. The estimated maximum wind speeds in Leflore County were 120 mph. The total path length was 36.3 miles across the four counties. |
| 04:39Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Leflore | Mayday | An EF-2 tornado began along US Highway 49 northwest of Belzoni where it snapped several power poles. It tracked northeast towards Jaketown and snapped softwood trees and damaged the roof of a home. It continued to snap trees as it crossed into Leflore County east of MS Highway 7. A trailer in the area was also damaged. As it encountered the community of Mayday, it snapped several power poles and damaged a metal building. It then crossed the Yazoo River into Holmes County briefly before crossing back into Leflore County southwest of Sidon and snapped hardwood trees and power poles. As it encountered the southern side of Greenwood, multiple mobile homes were destroyed. Trees were snapped and uprooted and one tree was blown onto a home. Dozens of well built homes sustained roof damage, mostly shingle loss. As it continued along its path, power poles were snapped and hardwood trees were uprooted. Several additional homes sustained damage and a couple of mobile homes were destroyed. A shed was damaged as well. Before the wind equipment stopped reporting, a peak gust of 92 mph was measured by the MS Delta Agricultural Weather Center mesonet site in Sidon as the tornado passed by. The tornado continued into Carroll County just north of US Highway 82 and dissipated northeast of County Road 350. The estimated maximum wind speeds in Leflore County were 120 mph. The total path length was 36.3 miles across the four counties. |
| 04:39Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Kendall | Yorkville | A tornado developed near the intersection of Illinois Route 47 and Bonnie Lane and quickly moved east-northeast across a residential area of Yorkville. Wind speeds quickly increased to around 80 mph causing the removal of shingles, fascia trim, and some siding from several homes along Kingsmill St. A fence was also heavily damaged. Winds likely then eased somewhat as the tornado continued east-northeast causing some additional shingle damage as well as damaging several trees as it approached Illinois Route 126. The tornado continued across mainly open land along Illinois Route 71 before crossing Hilltop Road and causing additional shingle and trim damage to several homes in another residential subdivision. The tornado then dissipated near or just northeast of Reservation Road with straight line winds continuing downstream. |
| 04:47Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Shelby | Stewardson | The tornado began near the intersection of county roads 100N and 2700E, about two miles south-southwest of Stewardson, where a hardwood tree was uprooted and the northeast side of the roof of a farm outbuilding was peeled off. The tornado crossed county road 2700E and struck a larger farm complex where a large farm building had its walls collapse and strewn about three-quarters of a mile to the northeast. The tornado crossed county road 2800E, damaging a small farm outbuilding. It continued northeast, uprooting a few large hardwood trees just north of county roads 300N and 3000E before dissipating. |
| 04:49Z | EF1 | KPAH | IL | Randolph | Rockwood | In Randolph County, most tornado damage occurred to trees. A few outbuildings did sustain significant damage to their roofs along the track. The tornado dissipated near Leanderville at approximately 11:55 PM. In Randolph County the tornado was rated EF-1 with a path length of 6.63 miles and a maximum path width of 175 yards. This is a continuation of a tornado that caused EF-1 damage in Bollinger County, MO and EF-2 damage in Perry County, MO. |
| 04:50Z | EF1 | KPAH | MO | Stoddard | Dale | An EF-1 tornado began at the Butler County line along County Road 404 just southwest of Puxico. It moved northeast and dissipated on the east side of Puxico. The tornado destroyed a barn as it crossed Highway T and damaged dozens of trees along its path. The estimated peak wind was 95 mph. |
| 04:50Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Shelby | Strasburg | The tornado began near county road 1175N, damaging a few trees and destroying a small shed. It then traveled north-northeast, destroying a large pole barn near county road 1300N and North 2900 East Road. As the tornado continued northeast, it destroyed two grain bins and snapped over a half dozen power poles. It uprooted multiple hardwood trees about a quarter mile west of county road 3000E before dissipating. |
| 04:53Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Clay | Knobel | The tornado developed just east of Knobel, crossing Highway 90 and snapping several power poles. This tornado continued to track northeast, producing minor tree damage south and east of County Road 250. As the tornado approached the Walnut Grove community, it began to widen and intensify. Several outbuildings were destroyed at the intersection of County Road 250 and Highway 135. Eight wooden power poles were snapped along Highway 135. Just to the east of Highway 135, a large metal building structure was destroyed, a steel-reinforced awning was lifted and tossed, and several pieces of heavy farm machinery were overturned. The tornado gradually weakened as it moved northeast across open farmland, producing only sporadic, minor tree damage. A generator and pump were damaged just northwest of Hickoria with the tornado lifting near County Road 245. Peak winds were estimated at 135 mph. |
| 04:57Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Moultrie | Ullrich | The tornado began along county road 700E, about three-quarters of a mile south of Old Springfield Road, destroying a farm outbuilding at that location. The tornado traveled east-northeast producing damage to trees and power lines. It destroyed another farm outbuilding to the northeast of county road 950E and county road 2500N before dissipating. |
| 05:01Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Moultrie | Lovington | The tornado began in far northern Moultrie County, two miles south-southwest of Hammond near the intersection of county roads 1100E and 2400N. The tornado was rated EF-1 in Moultrie County, with a path length of three miles. The tornado continued into Piatt County, crossing US Highway 36 near the southwest side of Hammond and following a curved path for over nine additional miles, producing EF-2 damage. The tornado dissipated in Piatt County northeast of the intersection of county roads North 1400 East Road and State Highway 105, about one mile west of the Piatt-Champaign County line. In Moultrie County, the tornado resulted in a few dozen trees being blown down, roof damage to a house, and damage to several farm outbuildings. From its start in Moultrie County through its dissipation in Piatt County, this tornado lasted a total of 13 minutes. |
| 05:03Z | EF2 | KILX | IL | Cumberland | Neoga | An EF-2 tornado began on the southeast side of Neoga, tracking through Cumberland County for 5.2 miles before continuing into Coles County for an additional 7.7 miles, where it also produced EF-2 damage. The tornado began south of county road 1000N, then moved into the southeast side of Neoga where it damaged the roof of a home, the roof of the high school, and caved in the front door of the elementary school. From there, it moved northeast and damaged a grain bin near the US Route 45 and I-57 intersection. Two injuries occurred to semi-truck drivers as their vehicles were overturned on I-57 at the US-45 exit. As the tornado continued northeast, additional damage occurred to trees, power poles, and farm outbuildings. Just south of the Cumberland-Coles County line, the tornado produced EF-2 damage to a home where large sections of the roof structure were removed. The tornado crossed into Coles County just over a half mile west of US Route 45. |
| 05:03Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Craighead | Dorothy | A brief tornado formed west of County Road 159 northwest of Bono and moved northeast. The tornado crossed County Roads 144 and 147, producing sporadic, minor tree damage and snapping a wooden power pole. Peak winds were estimated at 70 mph. |
| 05:03Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Carroll | Valley Hill | An EF-2 tornado began along US Highway 49 northwest of Belzoni where it snapped several power poles. It tracked northeast towards Jaketown and snapped softwood trees and damaged the roof of a home. It continued to snap trees as it crossed into Leflore County east of MS Highway 7. A trailer in the area was also damaged. As it encountered the community of Mayday, it snapped several power poles and damaged a metal building. It then crossed the Yazoo River into Holmes County briefly before crossing back into Leflore County southwest of Sidon and snapped hardwood trees and power poles. As it encountered the southern side of Greenwood, multiple mobile homes were destroyed. Trees were snapped and uprooted and one tree was blown onto a home. Dozens of well built homes sustained roof damage, mostly shingle loss. As it continued along its path, power poles were snapped and hardwood trees were uprooted. Several additional homes sustained damage and a couple of mobile homes were destroyed. A shed was damaged as well. Before the wind equipment stopped reporting, a peak gust of 92 mph was measured by the MS Delta Agricultural Weather Center mesonet site in Sidon as the tornado passed by. The tornado continued into Carroll County just north of US Highway 82 and dissipated northeast of County Road 350. The estimated maximum wind speeds in Leflore County were 120 mph. The total path length was 36.3 miles across the four counties. |
| 05:05Z | EF2 | KILX | IL | Piatt | Hammond | This tornado began in far northern Moultrie County, where it produced EF-1 damage to trees, roofs, and a few outbuildings along a three mile path before continuing into Piatt County. It entered into Piatt County at the southwest corner of Hammond and then continued along a curved path for over nine additional miles. Numerous trees were damaged in Hammond, some of which caused damage to buildings as they fell. The peak intensity of EF-2 occurred near the intersection of Don Ryan St. and country road 100, where a farm outbuilding was completely destroyed with debris strewn to the northeast. The tornado continued to produce damage to trees and farm outbuildings as it continued east, and eventually east-northeast, for several more miles. The tornado dissipated northeast of the intersection of county roads North 1400 East Road and State Highway 105, about one mile west of the Champaign-Piatt County line. From its start in Moultrie County through its dissipation in Piatt County, this tornado lasted a total of 13 minutes. |
| 05:05Z | EF1 | KPAH | MO | Stoddard | Aid | EF-1 tornado began just west of the intersection of County Roads 451 and 420 near Aid. It moved northeast and dissipated just north of Highway AC. Right when it sat down it took most of the roof off a house and a church and it also removed the entrance to the church. Several barns were destroyed along its path. Peak wind was 105. |
| 05:05Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Du Page | Hanover Park | A brief tornado began near Newport Boulevard and Longford Road in Hanover Park. The tornado moved rapidly northeastward and dissipated a short time later near Lake Street and Ontarioville Road. Most damage was to trees and fences along the track. The most significant damage was near Andover Drive and Andover Court, where at least one tree was uprooted with peak winds estimated near 75 mph. |
| 05:08Z | EF2 | KILX | IL | Coles | Trilla | An EF-2 tornado began on the southeast side of Neoga, tracking through Cumberland County for 5.2 miles before continuing into Coles County and continuing for an additional 7.7 miles, where it also produced EF-2 damage. The tornado crossed into Coles County just over a half mile west of US Route 45. The tornado damaged several power poles along county road 1400N as it entered Coles County. As the tornado continued northeast, it completely destroyed seven grain bins, littering the adjacent farm fields with debris. Additional damage to grain bins, power poles, and trees occurred along the tornado path until it dissipated east of Lerna Road and south of east CR 450N, approximately 1.7 miles northwest of Lerna. |
| 05:10Z | EF0 | KPAH | IL | Jackson | Vergennes | An EF-2 tornado began near Blacklock Road northwest of Vergennes, and then moved north northeast into Perry County at Zolter Road. The tornado mainly passed over open fields, but did destroy or damage several barns. The estimated peak wind was 110 mph. |
| 05:10Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Coles | Dorans | A tornado began near county roads 1100N and 500E, approximately 3.5 miles north of Mattoon. It snapped 11 power poles, strewing debris into the field to the east-northeast. The tornado tracked east-northeast, but quickly dissipated about one mile west of US Route 45. |
| 05:11Z | EF2 | KPAH | IL | Perry | Matthews | An EF-2 tornado developed northwest of Vergennes in Jackson County and moved north northeast into Perry County Illinois at Zolter Road. It then moved northeast, passing to the west of DuQuoin and through the community of St Johns. It continued northeast and dissipated just north of Highway 154 at Marlow Road. The tornado snapped over a dozen wooden power poles, damaged the roofs of several homes, and damaged dozens of trees and a few barns and outbuildings. Just before it dissipated it broke several windows out of a church and turned over some gravestones in the adjacent cemetery. The estimated peak wind was 135 mph. |
| 05:16Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Craighead | Herndon | A tornado touched down in northern Craighead County near County Road 780 shortly after midnight CDT. Damage in this area was mostly uprooted and snapped trees with minor damage to a few homes. The tornado continued to the northeast and moved into Greene County. Peak winds in Craighead County were 90 mph. |
| 05:17Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Greene | Brookings | A tornado crossed from northern Craighead County into Greene County and continued northeast where additional tree damage was noted. Some of the gaps in damage indicators over areas that were difficult to access were filled in using Sentinel satellite data. As the tornado approached Paragould, the tornado intensified just before Pruetts Chapel Road causing damage in the Club View Estates and The Enclave communities. Multiple homes have significant roof damage. A few homes in the Club View Estates neighborhood were impacted by a tornado for the second time in 10 months. A home on South 34th Street had several first-story walls collapsed into the home, with the entire second floor collapsed on itself. An additional home on Enclave Circle had large sections of the brick exterior collapsed inward on the home with about half of the second floor and roof missing. The tornado continued to the northeast, causing damage to a two-story home on Valley South Drive with large sections of the second floor collapsed inward or missing. The tornado moved northeast onto Park Ridge Drive, with additional roof damage and trees uprooted. The tornado continued along Chateau Blvd causing minor damage to an assisted living building and uprooting more trees. After crossing Highway 49, Clove Circle was impacted with a home losing its roof and causing some minor brick damage to the home. The tornado intensified again near West Mueller Street, causing significant damage to a home. The tornado continued northeast along West Park Street causing a few homes to lose portions of their roofs and uprooting multiple trees. As the tornado crossed Highway 412, multiple metal building systems were damaged. Damage included a partially collapsed outbuilding, roof damage to multiple buildings, and debris being tracked to the northeast. No additional damage was noted beyond this area. Tornado damage is consistent with an EF-2 tornado with 125 mph winds in Paragould. |
| 05:17Z | EF2 | KPAH | MO | Stoddard | Heagy | An EF-2 tornado began just south of Highway 91 and west of County Road 385, moved northeast, and quickly moved into Scott County to the southwest of Oran. It did significant damage in the minute that it was in Stoddard County. The tornado managed to take the roof off of a house and a barn, and completely destroyed another barn. The estimated peak wind was 115 mph. The total path length was 6.4 miles. |
| 05:18Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Carroll | North Carrollton | An EF-2 tornado started in Carroll County near County Road 121 and damaged a few softwood trees, then continued northeast across County Road 100 where more intense tree damage occurred. Trees were snapped, and the roof of a home was damaged. The tornado continued northeast across County Road 90 and County Road 16 and snapped more trees along the way. As the tornado approached MS Highway 17, a notable change occurred. Intensity increased, and the tornado grew in size. Additionally, just to the northwest of the path, multiple downed trees were noted along County Road 92 and 93. Here, a surge in the RFD evolved and aided in the growth and intensification of the tornado. The tornado crossed Highway 17 where it snapped power poles and numerous trees along with damage to a roof of a home. The tornado then crossed County Road 94 and I-55 and snapped power poles and numerous trees. A large tractor shed was destroyed, and extensive tree damage occurred. A truck was also thrown 30 yards and left under trees. A tractor trailer on I-55 was overturned. The tornado continued into Montgomery County near Wilkins Chapel Road and damaged the roof of a home along Sayles Road along with numerous trees and power poles. The tornado continued northeast into Grenada County and into the community of Elliott where it destroyed a mobile home, caused significant damage to a home and a large metal building, and snapped numerous power poles and trees. The tornado continued northeast across McCormick Road then across Camp McCain Road and snapped power poles and trees. The tornado crossed Mississippi Highway 8 and then ended near Butputter Road. Three injuries associated with this tornado occurred in Grenada County. The maximum estimated wind speeds in Carroll County were 115 mph. The total path length was 24.9 miles across the three counties. |
| 05:18Z | EF2 | KPAH | MO | Scott | Vanduser | An EF-2 tornado began east of Bell City in Stoddard County and quickly moved into Scott County. The worst damage was shortly after it entered the county along Highway 91, where it destroyed a barn, flipped a center pivot, and snapped several wooden power pole. The tornado continued northeast through mostly open fields, damaging grain silos and outbuildings, and dissipated just west of Oran. The estimated peak wind was 115 mph. The total path length was 6.4 miles. |
| 05:23Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Weiner | The tornado formed near County Road 17 and moved northeast to Highway 214 West, resulting in minor tree damage. Most of the track was in the inaccessible wooded area west of Bayou de View. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 05:33Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Montgomery | Duck Hill | An EF-2 tornado started in Carroll County near County Road 121 and damaged a few softwood trees, then continued northeast across County Road 100 where more intense tree damage occurred. Trees were snapped, and the roof of a home was damaged. The tornado continued northeast across County Road 90 and County Road 16 and snapped more trees along the way. As the tornado approached MS Highway 17, a notable change occurred. Intensity increased, and the tornado grew in size. Additionally, just to the northwest of the path, multiple downed trees were noted along County Road 92 and 93. Here, a surge in the RFD evolved and aided in the growth and intensification of the tornado. The tornado crossed Highway 17 where it snapped power poles and numerous trees along with damage to a roof of a home. The tornado then crossed County Road 94 and I-55 and snapped power poles and numerous trees. A large tractor shed was destroyed, and extensive tree damage occurred. A truck was also thrown 30 yards and left under trees. A tractor trailer on I-55 was overturned. The tornado continued into Montgomery County near Wilkins Chapel Road and damaged the roof of a home along Sayles Road along with numerous trees and power poles. The tornado continued northeast into Grenada County and into the community of Elliott where it destroyed a mobile home, caused significant damage to a home and a large metal building, and snapped numerous power poles and trees. The tornado continued northeast across McCormick Road then across Camp McCain Road and snapped power poles and trees. The tornado crossed Mississippi Highway 8 and then ended near Butputter Road. Three injuries associated with this tornado occurred in Grenada County. The maximum estimated wind speeds in Montgomery County were 115 mph. The total path length was 24.9 miles across the three counties. |
| 05:35Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Grenada | Elliott | An EF-2 tornado started in Carroll County near County Road 121 and damaged a few softwood trees, then continued northeast across County Road 100 where more intense tree damage occurred. Trees were snapped, and the roof of a home was damaged. The tornado continued northeast across County Road 90 and County Road 16 and snapped more trees along the way. As the tornado approached MS Highway 17, a notable change occurred. Intensity increased, and the tornado grew in size. Additionally, just to the northwest of the path, multiple downed trees were noted along County Road 92 and 93. Here, a surge in the RFD evolved and aided in the growth and intensification of the tornado. The tornado crossed Highway 17 where it snapped power poles and numerous trees along with damage to a roof of a home. The tornado then crossed County Road 94 and I-55 and snapped power poles and numerous trees. A large tractor shed was destroyed, and extensive tree damage occurred. A truck was also thrown 30 yards and left under trees. A tractor trailer on I-55 was overturned. The tornado continued into Montgomery County near Wilkins Chapel Road and damaged the roof of a home along Sayles Road along with numerous trees and power poles. The tornado continued northeast into Grenada County and into the community of Elliott where it destroyed a mobile home, caused significant damage to a home and a large metal building, and snapped numerous power poles and trees. The tornado continued northeast across McCormick Road then across Camp McCain Road and snapped power poles and trees. The tornado crossed Mississippi Highway 8 and then ended near Butputter Road. Three injuries associated with this tornado occurred in Grenada County. The maximum estimated wind speeds in Grenada County were 130 mph. The total path length was 24.9 miles across the three counties. |
| 05:40Z | EF1 | KILX | IL | Champaign | Sellers | A tornado began just south of county road 2100, producing damage to trees and fencing near Sellers. The tornado continued northeast, producing additional damage to trees and farm outbuildings. Along county road 2600, approximately one mile west of Flatville, a small shed was blown over and shingle damage occurred to a house. The tornado continued northeast towards Gifford, producing shingle and siding damage to houses on the west side of Gifford and also flipping a few trailers. The tornado continued northeast, destroying two farm outbuildings near county road 3300 before dissipating. |
| 05:50Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Edgar | Paris Stewart Arpt | The tornado began one mile south of Paris near the intersection of east 750th Road and north 1400th St., where it leveled an outbuilding and snapped a tree, resulting in damage to a house. The tornado then tracked northeast, moving through the south and east parts of Paris where it damaged several homes, mobile homes, and trees. The tornado continued to snap and uproot trees as it tracked to the west and north of the Sycamore Hills County Club. The tornado then damaged numerous trees at properties along Indian Boundary Road. The tornado crossed an open field before downing a dozen power poles along east 1200 road before dissipating to the northeast. |
| 05:56Z | EF1 | KNQA | MO | Dunklin | Octa | A tornado touched down shortly before 1 AM CDT along State Highway A between County Roads 516 and 526. The tornado moved northeast, causing multiple irrigation pivots to be overturned, downing numerous power poles, and snapping trees southwest of Kennett. Numerous homes suffered roof damage north of US Highway 412 and the South Bypass, along State Route VV, East 7th Street, and South Anthony Street. As the tornado crossed the intersection of Highway 412 and Highway 25, additional wooden power poles were damaged, trees were uprooted, and damage was caused to several businesses and a motel. Some homes had roof damage on Seely Street and Legion Street. The tornado continued northeast, with additional irrigation pivots overturned. A small barn outbuilding was destroyed as the tornado crossed the Dunklin and Pemiscot County line. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph. |
| 06:03Z | EF0 | KPAH | MO | New Madrid | Morehouse | An EF-1 tornado began just south of County Road 824 and west of Highway FF near Browns, and moved east northeast into the south side of Sikeston where it dissipated near Ingram Road. The tornado did mainly roof damage to homes, businesses, apartment buildings, and a nursing home on the south side of Sikeston. It also broke several wooden power poles and damaged a few barns and outbuildings. The estimated peak wind was 105 mph. |
| 06:12Z | EF1 | KLOT | IN | Lake | Cedar Lake | Damage surveys confirmed an EF-1 tornado in Cedar Lake. A brief tornado began near Wicker Avenue just south of 136th Place and moved rapidly northeast across Wicker Avenue and through a residential area of Cedar Lake. The tornado then continued north across West 133rd Avenue and along Lindberg Street before ending south of West 129th Avenue. Damage included several large uprooted or snapped trees, some of which fell onto and damaged homes. The most significant damage occurred east of Osborn Street between West 134th Place and West 133rd Lane, where a portion of a roof of a two story home landed in a neighboring yard, with peak winds estimated near 86 mph. In addition, a trampoline was found wrapped around a telephone pole along West 133rd Avenue. |
| 06:13Z | EF2 | KNQA | MO | Pemiscot | Bragg City | A small barn outbuilding was destroyed as the tornado crossed the Dunklin and Pemiscot County line. Several windows were blown out of a home and vehicles on County Road 291, with additional trees snapped, irrigation pivots overturned, and power poles damaged on County Roads 286 and 291. The tornado intensified along County Road 268, where multiple concrete electrical poles were either snapped or broken. The tornado continued to the northeast with additional wooden power poles and irrigation pivots damaged and overturned before lifting to the southwest of County Road 221 near Homestown. Peak winds were estimated at 120 mph in Pemiscot County. |
| 06:14Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Parke | Coloma | The tornado began just west of Mecca with sporadic tree damage that continued north of West Pence Street. The tornado crossed Coxville Road before tracking mostly through rural woods and farmland west of McAdams Road. The worst damage occurred where the circulation tracked roughly parallel to McAdams Road towards County Road West 100 South where a small garage was completely destroyed and a 150 year old barn was mostly destroyed. The tornado centerline was just to the west of residences along McAdams Road. Several other residences nearby had tree and pole barn damage. The tornado then moved into farmland before dissipating just north of County Road West 100 South. Maximum winds were estimated at 110 mph. |
| 06:15Z | EF2 | KPAH | IL | Johnson | Boles | An EF-2 Tornado began on Old Cypress Road west of Vienna, moved northeast, crossing Interstate 24 just north of exit 14, and dissipated near Belville Road east of Ozark. The tornado damaged trees and power poles along its path, but also destroyed several barns and did significant roof damage to several homes. The most significant damage occurred just east of Interstate 24 over to Dixon Lane just east of U.S. 45. The estimated peak wind was 115 mph. |
| 06:19Z | EF0 | KLOT | IN | Lake | New Elliott | Damage surveys confirmed an EF-0 tornado. A tornado began just north of Rohrman Drive near a small pond between Rohrman Park and Painted Leaf Drive in southeast Schererville. After snapping multiple trees in Memory Lane Memorial Cemetery, the tornado then moved rapidly northeast across US 30 into west Merrillville, passing just east of Miller Elementary School before ending east of US 55 near West 52nd Place in southeast Ross. Damage included multiple uprooted or snapped large trees along with shingle and roof trim damage to homes across multiple residential areas along the five mile path, with peak estimated winds near 80 mph. |
| 06:25Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Calhoun | Derma | The tornado touched down between CR 422 and CR 424 west of Vardaman and rapidly intensified, ripping up a stand of pine trees. The tornado then intermittently touched down as it moved east-northeast toward Vardaman. The tornado uprooted numerous hardwood trees along CR 426 and caused minor roof damage to a home. The tornado moved nearly parallel along Highway 8 causing minor tree and outbuilding damage just west of Vardaman. The tornado then tracked through the town of Vardaman uprooting trees and causing minor roof damage to a few homes. The metal roof was ripped off a building at the elementary school. The tornado then moved out of town and continued to uproot and snap a few trees along Highway 8 and CR 446. The tornado then crossed CR 451 and moved into Chickasaw County. Peak winds were estimated at 105 mph in Calhoun County. |
| 06:36Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Chickasaw | Pyland | This tornado then crossed CR 451, moving from Calhoun County into Chickasaw County. The tornado snapped a stand of pine trees before lifting. The rear flank downdraft broke three power poles along Highway 8 just east of the Chickasaw/Calhoun County Line. Peak winds in Chickasaw County were estimated at 105 mph. |
| 07:08Z | EF2 | KVWX | IN | Pike | Dongola | An EF-2 tornado developed just northeast of Haubstadt in Gibson County and moved northeast through Oakland City and into Pike County. It continued northeast through mostly rural areas, damaging trees, power poles and outbuildings, and eventually crossed the White River into Daviess County just east of County Road 257. The most significant damage occurred along County Road 356 east of Algiers, where several metal truss high transmission towers were crumpled. The estimated peak wind was 120 mph. The total length of the tornado was just shy of 58 miles. |
| 07:53Z | EF2 | KVWX | IN | Gibson | Haubstadt | An EF-2 tornado began just northeast of the Tri State Speedway near Haubstadt. Damage to outbuildings and power poles occurred, along with many trees that were uprooted as it moved northeast crossing Highway 168 and did substantial damage to farm buildings and silos on County Road 550. It eventually crossed Interstate 69 and did roof damage to a church and canopy damage to a Gas Station to the southwest of Oakland City. Several trees were uprooted through town and one mobile home was severely damaged. The tornado continued northeast across the Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge and through Pike County. The tornado continued into Daviess county Indiana and had a total length of just shy of 58 miles. The estimated peak wind was 117 mph. |
| 08:19Z | EF1 | KVWX | IN | Daviess | Hudsonville | The tornado had peaked at EF2 intensity when first tracking through Gibson County and Pike County in far southwestern Indiana, before crossing the East Fork White River and continuing roughly the last half of its overall track within Daviess County and Martin County. The tornado skipped northeast through these two counties, ending south-southwest of the Indian Springs community. The most significant damage was to a farm at County Road 100 South and County Road 1025 East in Daviess County, which sustained damage consistent with winds around 100 mph. Several metal farm outbuildings were damaged, a piece of a wooden 2-by-4 beam was thrown southeast and driven through the windshield of a semi truck, and two large grain bins were completely destroyed when torn apart, with their debris thrown at least a mile northeast.||Other portions of the tornado's path displayed mainly snapped and uprooted trees, and minor superficial home damage to roofs and siding. Widespread straight line wind damage also occurred to the west and east of the tornado's circulation from thunderstorm outflow winds and the forward flank downdraft to the east of tornado path. This straight line damage continued through Loogootee. The tornado continued further into central Martin County, producing sporadic damage in rural areas northeast of Loogootee, before doing more significant damage to two farmsteads near Killion Mill Road and additional damage near Wadsworth Lane. Maximum winds were estimated at 110 mph for this Daviess-Martin County segment of the tornado's track. |
| 08:45Z | EF1 | KLVX | IN | Orange | West Baden Spgs | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey for the storms that occurred in Orange County early Saturday morning, March 15th 2025. A tornado was determined to have occurred in West Baden Springs and continued for about 11 miles to the|northeast to Orleans with a maximum wind speed of 110 mph and a max width of 50 yards. The first damage to have occurred was along West Sinclair Street in West Baden Springs where several trees were observed to be snapped about 20 feet in height from|the ground level. Power lines were also observed to be down on North Hopkins Street. Some minor damage to homes occurred in the neighborhood along Sinclair Street. The tornado continued east of Sinclair Street to rural portions of West Baden Springs where|tree damage was observed, as well as extensive roof damage to a residence in the hills east of West Baden Springs. Estimated wind speeds were between 90 and 100 mph at these locations.||The tornado continued to the northeast across West County Pike Road, Abbeydell Pike, and US Highway 150. Damage was observed in a neighborhood to the north of US Highway 50 where several trees had damage and some minor home damage was observed. Some debris splatter occurred to one home in this neighborhood on both sides of the home, and the homeowner commented about hearing the roar of the wind and the shaking of the house as the tornado passed by the home. The tornado continued to the northeast and struck a barn and did extensive roof damage as well as flipping an unanchored mobile home. The tornado continued along North County|Road 590 West to the northeast where another metal barn had collapsed. Wind speeds varied between 70 and 90 mph in this area.||The tornado continued to the northeast along mainly rural portions of Orange County north of Pipher Hollow where a residence had tree damage and roof damage on the southwest corner of the home. Shingles and insulation were thrown and lofted into|nearby trees mainly to the northeast. The tornado continued along West County Road 350 North where isolated tree snaps were observed with some minor siding damage to structures. The tornado then moved across North County Road 200 West and West|County Road 500 North where 6 power lines were snapped and a barn had some roof panels peeled off. Wind Speeds were estimated between 60 and 80 mph in these areas. ||The tornado moved to the northeast across Lost River area where a home and several outbuildings had extensive damage from the tornado. At least a dozen trees were snapped at this location just to the west of North County Road 100 West. A pole barn garage was completely collapsed, and the insulation to the garage was lofted into nearby trees at least 30 feet high. The roof to the garage was lofted past the tree line north of the property and landed in a nearby field to the north. The snaps at this location were in various directions from the swirling tornado winds. The homeowner |commented about the roaring of the tornado, and had felt the air leaving the house in a rush and returning after the tornado passed. The strongest winds from the tornado occurred at this location where estimated winds were around 110 mph.||The tornado continued along North County Road 100 West where a tree line captured the width of the tornado. Several trees were snapped along the tree line, where other trees on either side of the path were untouched. The tornado was about 50 yards wide at this location with estimated wind speeds of about 100 mph. The tornado then continued to the northeast to the town of Orleans where several tree snaps occurred along South 6th Street and West Harding Street. The tornado then struck a pole barn residence where the roof was thrown to the north of the building and insulation was blown into nearby trees. The tornado continued to the northeast where a church had roof damage at South Second Street. After this point, the tornado lifted and no additional damage was observed. |
| 08:53Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Lawrence | Silverville | A weak tornado began three-quarters of a mile southwest of the Silverville community, and tracked in an overall east-northeast direction before ending about 1.5 miles west-northwest of the Feldun Purdue Agircultural Center. Several farm buildings were impacted amid sporadic tree damage through and east-northeast of Silverville. The tornado then tracked through wooded areas north of Indiana Route 158 before impacting mostly wooded areas on the north side of the Fayetteville area. Southwest of Old Farm Road an old shed was destroyed along with some minor barn roof damage. The tornado skipped around causing sporadic damage between Old Farm Road and Tripleton Pike before ending a quarter-mile east-southeast of the intersection of Tripleton Pike and Indiana Creek Camp Road.||There was clear evidence of trees blown to the southwest along the northern portion of Old Farm Road, but otherwise it was often difficult to differentiate straight line wind and tornado damage. The vortex also likely skipped along its track, and may have been just off the ground for some of the path. Maximum winds estimated at 80 mph. |
| 09:01Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Lawrence | Avoca | A short lived tornado began in a ravine about 0.4 of a mile east-northeast of the intersection of Indiana Routes 37 and 54. Tracking to the north-northeast, the majority of the damage was to the west of the southwest corner of Kentucky Hollow Road where a shed was completely destroyed along with significant damage to the residence's porch. The house saw some shingle damage with insulation blown on all 4 sides of the structure, while tornadic winds blew in the garage and partially blew out the cinder block foundation. The track ended on the west side of the Needmore community. Maximum winds estimated at 85 mph. |
| 09:14Z | EF1 | KLVX | IN | Jackson | Tampico | The EF1 tornado was a brief spin up that tracked to the east-northeast along the leading edge of a bowing line of severe storms. The circulation touched down one-third mile south-southwest of the intersection of County Roads 50 East and 500 South. High end EF1 damage then occurred to a mobile home on County Road 500 South where the entire roof was torn off with walls collapsed. The track ended when the vortex lifted one-third mile west-southwest of the intersection of County Road 400 South and Indiana Route 39, although straight line winds up to 80 mph assumed the tornado's path, produced further damage to barns to County Road 300 East. Maximum winds were estimated at 105 mph. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).