Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:29Z | EF2 | KEAX | MO | Vernon | Moundville | A NWS survey team found EF2 tornado damage to a home along Highway F to the southwest of Moundville. The tornado moved northeast damaging a few more homes along with barns and numerous trees as it tracked west and north of Moundville. A second tornado that touched down near the same time to the southeast of this path eventually tracked toward and passed the initial tornado to its east as determined by ground surveys and satellite damage imagery. This second tornado tracked into the Nevada area causing extensive damage. |
| 12:30Z | EF1 | KEAX | MO | Vernon | Moundville | A National Weather Service Storm survey determined that an EF-1 tornado touched down north of Bronaugh and tracked northeast on a route just east of a separate tornado that tracked through the Moundville area. Based upon radar, satellite imagery and ground surveys, the Bronaugh tornado caught up to the initial tornado then continued through Nevada and lifted west of Walker. In it���s early stages, two separate tornado debris signatures were detected by the KSGF 88D radar. Initially causing damage only to trees and barns, the tornado damaged several homes and outbuildings as it tracked toward Nevada, damaged numerous businesses as it crossed Highway 54 at Nevada. The tornado knocked over two sets of four railroad cars sitting on a side rail to the northeast of Nevada yet nearby trees only suffering limb damage. The tornado continued to damage outbuildings and barns as it tracked across open farmland before lifting near Walker. |
| 13:34Z | EF2 | KEAX | MO | Cooper | Pilot Grove | A tornado with an estimated peak wind of 115 mph (EF-2) traveled for around 6.3 miles across portions of western Cooper County, Missouri, impacting the town of Pilot Grove and surrounding areas. The tornado damage path began just southwest of downtown Pilot Grove, where it caused some minor damage to an outbuilding at a farmstead. The tornado then traveled to the northeast, where it caused minor damage to the roofs of homes on W Bock Street and the Katy Manor on Prospect Street. It then caused damage to several structures along W Harris Street near the intersection of W 3rd Street. In this location, a manufactured home was thrown 100 feet off its cinder blocks and completely destroyed. Large trees were uprooted onto the roof of a home next to the destroyed manufactured home, and an outbuilding was destroyed. The tornado continued to move to the north northeast, where it caused severe damage to a newly well built barndominium style home along Route M just south of Immele Road. After this, the tornado roughly paralleled Route 135, where it damaged numerous houses, completely destroyed outbuildings, caused extensive tree damage, and snapped numerous power poles. The area between the barndominium near Route M and Immele Road and along Route 135 up to Chouteau Springs Rd is where the most extensive damage occurred, with maximum estimated winds up to 115 mph (EF-2), as well as the widest part of the tornado damage path (up to 200 yards). The tornado then turned more northward, with limited observed damage. A small outbuilding was severely damaged along the south outer road of Interstate 70. No damage was observed north of Interstate 70. |
| 18:00Z | EFU | KIWA | AZ | Maricopa | Buckeye Muni Arpt | Video footage showed a landspout tornado over an open field near the intersection of Johnson and Yuma Road in Buckeye. Given that this landspout developed over an open field, no damages nor injuries were reported. |
| 20:13Z | EF0 | KLSX | MO | Crawford | Huzzah | At 3:13 PM, a tornado began southwest of Berryman, MO in east-central Crawford County, producing damage to trees in the northern half of Mark Twain National Forest. In Crawford County the tornado had a path length of 2.32 miles with a maximum path width of 50 yards. It was rated an EF0. |
| 20:14Z | EF3 | KLSX | MO | Washington | Brazil | The tornado then entered Washington County and crossed West State Highway 8 east of Berryman. The tornado continued northeast, damaging mobile homes and snapping trees around Cape Lakewood before approaching State Highway 185 and the town of Latty. Once there, the tornado strengthened and caused significant damage to homes in the northwest part of town. This damage was the worst observed, with winds estimated as strong as 165 mph. The tornado continued northeast into rural areas northwest of Old Mines before lifting at 3:39 PM. In Washington County the tornado had a path length of 19.63 miles with a maximum path width of 200 yards. It was rated an EF3. |
| 20:16Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Howell | South Fork | A National Weather Service survey team found EF-1 tornado damage southwest of West Plains, Missouri from Highway JJ to County Road 8800. The tornado path length was 1.13 miles long, 350 yards wide, and maximum winds between 95-100 mph. Numerous trees were uprooted along the path. A metal roof of a small farm building was blown off. |
| 20:40Z | EF0 | KILX | IL | Logan | Latham | A tornado touched down along 2200th Avenue just north of its intersection with IL-121 about 1 mile northwest of Latham where it snapped a power pole at 3:40 PM CDT. It then tracked northeastward and crossed into Macon County north of the intersection of 2400th Avenue and 500th Street at 3:42 PM CDT. |
| 20:42Z | EF0 | KILX | IL | Macon | Heman | This tornado crossed from Logan County into Macon County north of the intersection of 2400th Avenue and 500th Street at 3:42 PM CDT. It tracked northeastward and uprooted a tree near the intersection of West School Road and Strawn Road before crossing into DeWitt County at the intersection of North Bearsdale Road and Lake Fork Road at 3:49 PM CDT. |
| 20:49Z | EF0 | KILX | IL | De Witt | Rowell | This tornado crossed from Macon County into DeWitt County at the intersection of North Bearsdale Road and Lake Fork Road at 3:49 PM CDT. It tracked northeastward and tipped over two small metal towers close to its termination point near the intersection of Red Bud Road and Rowell Road at 3:52 PM CDT. |
| 21:21Z | EF0 | KNQA | TN | Madison | Neely | A short-lived tornado touched down just south of Denmark Jackson Road, leading to some minor roof damage to multiple homes along Denmark Jackson Road and Vine Hill Road. Some trees in the area were either uprooted or had large tree limbs broken as well. As the tornado moved up Vine Hill Road, a tree was uprooted, falling on a mobile home. Additional tree damage was noted in the area before the tornado lifted just south of Womack Lane. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 22:00Z | EF1 | KLOT | IL | Iroquois | Loda | A tornado with estimated peak winds of 100 mph touched down in far southwest Iroquois County near the Ford County line. The tornado formed just east of County Road 300 E along County Road 600 N, causing damage to multiple utility poles. The tornado moved rapidly to the northeast causing damage to farm buildings along County Road 400 E. One large wood frame farm building with aluminum covering partially collapsed, killing at least 50 hogs. Another storage building had its east facing garage door blown out. The tornado continued northeast heavily damaging multiple farm buildings along E 100 North Road, just west of N 500 East Road. A small pickup truck was picked up and tipped over after being moved about 50 feet. The main house suffered broken windows and minor roof and siding damage. The tornado crossed N 500 East Road where several utility poles were snapped or broken. Two farm outbuildings collapsed but the main house suffered only very minor fascia and shingle damage. The tornado ended in a field just northeast of this area. |
| 22:05Z | EF2 | KLSX | IL | Bond | Baden Baden | At approximately 5:05 PM a tornado began northwest of Pierron in Bond County, IL, damaging a few trees. The tornado tracked northeast over Dolls Orchard Avenue, causing further tree damage while paralleling Interstate 70 to the south. The most significant damage was surveyed at the intersection of Millersburg Road and Cottonwood Avenue, where several structures were almost completely destroyed and debris lofted for nearly a mile. One injury was reported at this location. Significant tree damage was also observed, with several large trunks being sheared off and bark peeled back. The tornado continued northeast through the southern fringe of Greenville, causing minor tree and structural damage. Further weakening was observed as the tornado approached Mulberry Grove, where a barn collapsed. In Bond County the tornado had a path length of 19.85 miles with a path width of 200 yards. The tornado was rated EF2. |
| 22:09Z | EF0 | KLOT | IL | Iroquois | Cissna Park | A tornado with estimated peak winds of 75 mph touched down south of E 500 North Road and just west of N 1000 East Road where minor roof damage occurred to farm outbuildings. The tornado moved northeast, crossed E 500 North Road and collapsed the roof of a large storage building. The tornado continued moving northeast across mainly fields and ended just west of Cissna Park. |
| 22:26Z | EF0 | KILX | IL | Fayette | Jimtown | The tornado then crossed into Fayette County and caused minor tree damage southwest of Shafter before lifting at 5:29 PM. In Fayette County the tornado had a path length of 2.98 miles with a path width of 150 yards. The tornado was rated an EF0. |
| 22:56Z | EF2 | KLZK | AR | Arkansas | Kittlers | This tornado is believed to have begun near a grove of trees in the middle of a field to the west of the intersection of Essex Road and Relyea Road. A definitive start point was difficult to discern due to flooding in the area. As this tornado tracked to the northeast, a couple of large metal electrical transmission towers were blown down along Long Point Road west of Kettlers or a few miles southeast of Almyra. From this point, the tornado continued northeast and crossed Stroh Road near Kagebein Road where a metal building system was damaged as well as a small outbuilding and a couple of trailers were observed to have been tipped or flipped over. The tornado crossed State Highway 130 in the 90 degree bend just south of Almyra. Near the intersection of Hillman Rd. and west 14th St. in Almyra evidence of a strong RFD push was noted with a power pole snapped and the siding stripped off of a standalone garage with the damage oriented perpendicular to the tornado track that was observed farther to the east. The tornado tracked northeast partially destroyed boat shop behind a residence in southeast Almyra. Half of the shop's walls were collapsed pulling the concrete anchoring up as the walls folded inward before the metal wall panels were peeled off and carried off to the northeast. Continuing northeast, the tornado damaged another, but older metal building system at the far northeast part of town. Several roofing panels were peeled off the building and a porch like structure was collapsed. boards from the porch structure were blown into a small outbuilding to the east, the impact punching the door inward. Debris from both the boat shop and metal building system were carried northeast and dropped in the fields on either side of Bracewell Rd. Powerlines and wooden power poles were blown down along Moss Rd, and debris could be viewed in the fields off to the northeast of the intersection of Moss and Laurie streets. A definitive ending spot could not be determined due to extensive flooding of roads off to the northeast. Placed the end point of the tornado as far away in the fields as debris was visible in conjunction with radar indicated debris signature and associated rotational couplet. No other damage was reported to the northeast. This tornado was rated an EF2 with maximum estimated winds of 130 mph. Total path length was 8.4 miles. |
| 22:56Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Randolph | Pocahontas Muni Arpt | A relatively wide tornado began just southeast of Pocahontas on the western side of the community of Skaggs. As the tornado moved through Skaggs it damaged several homes, most of which were characterized by extensive roof damage while compromising outside walls. Several outbuildings in the area were completely destroyed, and many large trees were uprooted. This type of damage is consistent with winds of approximately 125 mph, or EF2 in intensity. The tornado continued northeast from Skaggs, producing damage again in the community of Old Reyno, crossing the Randolph County line at County Road 109 into Clay County. Within Randolph County, this tornado tracked 12.3 miles.||The tornado destroyed several grain bins as it entered Clay County. Additional damage to structures and trees was observed as the tornado moved northeast across the Heelstring area, including significant damage to a church and several residences along County Road 125 between County Roads 116 and 124. Mostly tree damage was noted along County Road 131, but several utility poles were snapped on County Road 139. Numerous trees and minor structure damage occurred on the western side of Corning Lake, with the final damage points along Elm St near and just east of County Road 173. Within Clay County, this tornado tracked 12.5 miles.||In total, this tornado was rated an EF2 with maximum estimated winds of 125 mph. Total path length was 24.8 miles across Randolph and Clay Counties. |
| 22:59Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Middlebrook | A tornado touched down near Ziegenhorn Lane, damaging a few utility poles. Damage was initially sporadic as the tornado moved northeast, with tree damage noted on Wendy Lane. Trees were snapped along Longview Lane and Prairie City Lane with the tornado widening and intensifying as it approached Highway 214 E. Numerous trees and several utility poles were snapped on Highway 214 and Bornhoft Lane. Damage was more sporadic farther northeast with the tornado lifting near the intersection of Roberts Lane and Kink Road. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph. |
| 23:08Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Effingham | Altamont | A tornado touched down in a field just northwest of the intersection of North 500th Street and East 700th Avenue at 6:08 PM CDT. The tornado tracked northeastward, stripping part of the roof off a home and damaging several trees along its path before dissipating near Second Creek north of the intersection of North 675th Street and County Road 825 at 6:11 PM CDT. |
| 23:11Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Clay | Datto | The tornado crossed into Clay County from Randolph County at County Road 109. The tornado destroyed several grain bins as it entered Clay County. Additional damage to structures and trees was observed as the tornado moved northeast across the Heelstring area, including significant damage to a church and several residences along County Road 125 between County Roads 116 and 124. Mostly tree damage was noted along County Road 131, but several utility poles were snapped on County Road 139. Numerous trees and minor structure damage occurred on the western side of Corning Lake, with the final damage points along Elm St near and just east of County Road 173. Peak winds were estimated to be 115 mph in Clay County. |
| 23:21Z | EF1 | KLZK | AR | Arkansas | Almyra | This tornado is believed to have begun west of Old Almyra Way south of Almyra where debris was noted in a field roughly 100-200 yards to the east of the first Almyra tornado which occurred nearly 25 minutes prior. This tornado then tracked northeast crossing near the intersection of Moss Road and Vos Road where several wooden power poles were snapped. There was a clear delineation in damage between the first Almyra tornado and the second. No additional damage could be found farther northeast, so this is likely where the tornado dissipated. This tornado was rated an EF1 with maximum estimated winds of 110 mph. The path length was 0.9 miles. |
| 23:23Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Effingham | Evers | A tornado touched down just south of the intersection of North 2000th Street and East 1300th Avenue at 6:23 PM CDT. The tornado damaged the roof and siding of a home upon its initial touchdown, then tracked northeastward and reached its peak intensity near the intersection of North 2300th Street and East 1500th Avenue where it bent 5 power poles. It then crossed into Jasper County north of the intersection of North 2400th Street and East 1600th Avenue where it threw grain bins across the road at 6:27 PM CDT. |
| 23:26Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Shady Grove | A tornado formed near Highway 69 E near Glen Lane. Minor damage was observed initially, mainly to trees between Highway 69 E and Interstate 555. The tornado then crossed into Craighead county and intensified. Peak winds in Poinsett county were estimated around 95 mph. |
| 23:27Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Jasper | Island Grove | This tornado crossed from Effingham County into northwest Jasper County north of the intersection of North 2400th Street and East 1600th Avenue at 6:27 PM CDT. The tornado continued northeastward and eventually dissipated in a wooded area northwest of the intersection of North 375th Street and East 2160th Avenue where it damaged several trees at 6:29 PM CDT. |
| 23:28Z | EF3 | KNQA | AR | Craighead | Davis | The tornado moved into Craighead county and intensified as it crossed I-555, snapping utility poles along Highway 463 and derailing a train on Main Street just southeast of Bay, AR. The tornado snapped additional wooden utility poles along Highway 158 east of Bay and gained strength as it moved northeast. Several high-tension power line trusses were heavily damaged or destroyed north of County Road 672 and west of County Road 683. Significant damage to trees and a home was noted on County Roads 686 and 682, but the damage became more widespread as the tornado entered Lake City. Several homes suffered significant damage near the intersection of Highways 18 and 135. A few damage indicators in this area indicated high-end EF3 wind speeds of up to 160 mph, but most of the structures maintained at least some wall structures, precluding a higher rating. Some stubbed trees were noted in this area as well, with minor debarking observed, possibly enhanced by flying debris. Additional significant tree and power line damage was surveyed along County Road 984, followed by more sporadic damage over agricultural land. Structural damage ramped back up as the tornado approached Monette. Several homes suffered significant damage on the west and northern sides of Monette. The tornado moved northeast into the Delfore area, likely lifting just before reaching the Mississippi County line. There were zero fatalities and eight injuries reported with this tornado. Peak winds estimated 160 mph. |
| 23:28Z | EF2 | KNQA | AR | Craighead | Risher | The tornado started just west of Highway 18 between Risher and Riggs, causing tree damage and roof damage to multiple metal outbuildings. The tornado continued northeast, crossing Highway 226 where a farm outbuilding was destroyed, trees snapped, and damage to farm equipment was noted. The most notable damage was along County Road 160, where a grain silo bin was torn and twisted. The silo had been bolted to the ground. The tornado continued northeast towards Herman, where trees were snapped and uprooted. Damage was noted at Westside High School, where the gymnasium roof was damaged and multiple nearby farm shops were destroyed. Additional trees were damaged along Highway 63 before the tornado lifted. Peak winds were estimated at 120 mph. |
| 23:29Z | EF0 | KVWX | IL | Cumberland | Woodbury | A tornado touched down southwest of the point where County Road 900 East crosses Webster Branch about 1 mile south of Woodbury at 6:29 PM CDT. It tracked northeastward just south of US-40 and impacted the community of Jewett where it damaged several roofs and snapped numerous trees and tree branches. The tornado dissipated on the east side of Jewett at 6:33 PM CDT. |
| 23:33Z | EF2 | KVWX | IL | Cumberland | Jewett | A tornado touched down southwest of the intersection of County Road 1225 East and County Road 450 North about 2.5 miles south of Toledo at 6:33 PM CDT. The tornado tracked northeastward, knocking down trees and damaging outbuildings before increasing in intensity and snapping nearly two dozen power poles and destroying an outbuilding south and east of Union Center. It then crossed into Clark County south of the intersection of County Road 000 East and County Road 1530 North at 6:48 PM CDT. |
| 23:40Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Cross | Bay Vlg | A tornado touched down just south of Bay Village to the west of Highway 163 in extreme northern Cross County. Multiple trees were uprooted just to the east of Highway 163, past Sugar Creek before crossing into Poinsett County. Peak winds were estimated 85 mph. |
| 23:41Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Bay Vlg | The tornado continued into Poinsett County northeastward through agricultural fields, with additional powerline damage noted along Dean Lane in the Anderson Tully area. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter, likely north of Ditch 37 Road. Peak winds were estimated 85 mph. |
| 23:48Z | EF2 | KVWX | IL | Clark | Oilfield | This tornado crossed from Cumberland County into Clark County south of the intersection of County Road 000 East and County Road 1530 North at 6:48 PM CDT. It continued northeastward, damaging numerous trees and outbuildings and causing minor roof and siding damage in the community of Cleone and just north of Clarksville before passing into Edgar County just west of Flemington Creek at 7:02 PM CDT. |
| 23:48Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Lafayette | Canale | A strong EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 110 mph touched down along the Red River along the Miller/Lafayette County line, and tracked northeast across an open pasture and a levee just west of Lafayette County Road 57, where it snapped and uprooted several trees. The tornado then tracked across Lafayette County Roads 57 and 47, before moving across open farmland as it moved northeast towards Highway 160 west of Gin City. The Lafayette County Emergency Manager visually confirmed that the tornado remained on the ground across the open farmland, before snapping 7 wooden power poles along Highway 160 just west of Gin City. The tornado again moved across open farmland to the northwest of Gin City, before snapping 3 additional wooden power poles and a couple of trees, while ripping a small portion of a metal roof off of a home. The tornado lifted near a grove of trees behind Pleasant Valley Mennonite Church. |
| 23:52Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Marshall | Rutland | A survey of damage revealed a tornado touched down southeast of Rutland on SR-10 and tracked quickly northeast. The tornado moved over numerous empty fields but also impacted several wooded areas as well as snapped or uprooted trees on private property. The tornado entered Bourbon and reached peak intensity on the northeast side of town in the area of Crocus Ct and Rose Lane where several homes suffered extensive roof damage. Debris was thrown into the field. Many homes showed garage doors being compromised, lowering potentially higher wind speeds. The tornado continued out of town, producing sporadic tree and power pole damage until reaching north of Etna Green in Kosciusko county where the damage ended. |
| 23:56Z | EF1 | KNQA | MO | Dunklin | Glennonville | The tornado crossed from Butler County, Missouri, over the St Francis River, and into far northwest Dunklin County for a brief time before lifting. A couple of homes received minor roof damage and numerous trees were uprooted in Dunklin County. Estimated peak winds were around 95 mph in Dunklin County. |
| 00:02Z | EF2 | KVWX | IL | Edgar | Bell Ridge | This tornado crossed from Clark County into Edgar County just west of Flemington Creek at 7:02 PM CDT. It then continued northeastward, snapping trees and tree branches and doing minor damage to outbuildings before crossing into the National Weather Service Indianapolis County Warning Area in Vigo County, Indiana about 1 mile north of Sandford at 7:14 PM CDT. |
| 00:02Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Clark | Livingston | A tornado touched down in a field about 3 miles south of Marshall just south of I-70 at 7:02 PM CDT. The tornado crossed I-70 where it blew over 2 semi trucks, then continued northeastward and damaged 8 large buildings and several trees at a hog farm along East 1950th Road. It then snapped several trees and tree branches and caused minor damage to outbuildings before crossing into Edgar County near the intersection of North Fern Lake Road and East 2250th Road at 7:08 PM CDT. |
| 00:08Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Kosciusko | Etna Green | A survey of damage revealed a tornado touched down southeast of Rutland on SR-10 and tracked quickly northeast. The tornado moved over numerous empty fields but also impacted several wooded areas as well as snapped or uprooted trees on private property. The tornado entered Bourbon and reached peak intensity on the northeast side of town in the area of Crocus Ct and Rose Lane where several homes suffered extensive roof damage. Debris was thrown into the field. Many homes showed garage doors being compromised, lowering potentially higher wind speeds. The tornado continued out of town, producing sporadic tree and power pole damage until reaching north of Etna Green in Kosciusko county where the damage ended. |
| 00:08Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | Edgar | Ferrell | This tornado crossed from Clark County into Edgar County near the intersection of North Fern Lake Road and East 2250th Road at 7:08 PM CDT where it tore off the front section of an outbuilding. It then continued northeastward damaging trees and power lines before dissipating in an open field northeast of North 2250th Street and East 175th Road at 7:10 PM CDT. |
| 00:14Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Vigo | Libertyville | This first tornado to impact central Indiana began in Illinois where it reached EF2 intensity and tracked nearly 45 miles before entering Vigo County, Indiana for the final portion of its track. The circulation tracked east-northeast to New Goshen Avenue, then curled right to an easterly direction taking it into the center of the New Goshen community where the greatest damage occurred. Damage along the east-northeasterly track consistent with EF0 intensity, to the northwest of the West New Goshen community, included downed trees, minor structure and/or roof damage and an collapsed old barn. Damage in New Goshen consistent with high end EF1 intensity included major damage to a large garage with full walls picked up and thrown over other structures, and near-total roof loss to many other structures in the community. The tornado weakened to EF0 intensity as it crossed US Highway 150 and lifted shortly after. The peak wind gusts during this final Indiana segment were 110 mph. |
| 00:17Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Lafayette | Lake Erling | A brief EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 95 mph touched down over a wooded area just west of Highway 53 and just south of Lafayette Road 249, where multiple trees were uprooted. This tornado crossed Highway 53 and snapped/uprooted several additional trees and tree tops before lifting. |
| 00:24Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Parke | Numa | This second tornado to impact central Indiana began in a rural field just east of the Numa community. High end EF1 damage was caused to a home and two other buildings along West County Road 900 South where tree damage also occurred. Damage was scattered to the northeast, east, and southeast. The tornado continued northeast passing south of Coxville and then south of Catlin. Only tree damage occurred across these rural areas. The funnel was likely skipping for last few miles before lifting, which confined much of the damage to tree tops. Peak wind gusts were 105 mph. |
| 00:35Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | St. Francis | Walkers Store | A brief tornado formed just north of Interstate 40 near SFC 513, overturning a center irrigation pivot before crossing into Crittenden County. |
| 00:36Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Crittenden | Dixie | The tornado crossed into Crittenden County and continued moving northeast, knocking down a few power poles and trees near the intersection of County Road 1005 and Highway 149, lifting just west of the Jeanette community. Peak winds were estimated to be 85 mph. |
| 00:46Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Steuben | Orland | Damage survey from the National Weather Service along with Steuben County EMA found damage consistent with a tornado that touched down on the south side of Orland, IN. The tornado destroyed an old, small barn on the south side, before uprooting and snapping several trees and a communications pole in east Orland. The tornado damaged the roof of an apartment building, including ripping up the wood sheathing on the south end of the building. Non-conclusive, likely rear flank downdraft winds severely damaged a large barn at N 900 W and W State Rd 120 and a set of trees just off to the east. Across the street, a dozen or so trees were uprooted or snapped in a cemetery. Tree damage was also noted in the adjacent tree line. The tornado reached max width at the border of IN/MI where a large swath of significant tree damage occurred to a piece of property owned by the Indiana Toll Road. A semi-truck was reported to be blown over on the Toll Rd. The tornado crossed into Michigan with intermittent light structural and tree damage occurring near East Gilead and extending northeastward. The tornado reached maximum intensity of 105 mph (EF-1) when it struck a farm on E Pearl Road, tearing roofs off large silos, destroying a section of barn, driving 2x4 into the nearby home, and destroying another out building to the west. |
| 00:49Z | EF1 | KIWX | MI | Branch | East Gilead | Damage survey from the National Weather Service along with Steuben County EMA found damage consistent with a tornado that touched down on the south side of Orland, IN. The tornado destroyed an old, small barn on the south side, before uprooting and snapping several trees and a communications pole in east Orland. The tornado damaged the roof of an apartment building, including ripping up the wood sheathing on the south end of the building. Non-conclusive, likely rear flank downdraft winds severely damaged a large barn at N 900 W and W State Rd 120 and a set of trees just off to the east. Across the street, a dozen or so trees were uprooted or snapped in a cemetery. Tree damage was also noted in the adjacent tree line. The tornado reached max width at the border of IN/MI where a large swath of significant tree damage occurred to a piece of property owned by the Indiana Toll Road. A semi-truck was reported to be blown over on the Toll Rd. The tornado crossed into Michigan with intermittent light structural and tree damage occurring near East Gilead and extending northeastward. The tornado reached maximum intensity of 105 mph (EF-1) when it struck a farm on E Pearl Road, tearing roofs off large silos, destroying a section of barn, driving 2x4 into the nearby home, and destroying another out building to the west. |
| 00:49Z | EF1 | KIWX | MI | Branch | East Gilead | Within the same parent cell as the Orland tornado, a NWS survey found a secondary tornado occurred in Branch County Michigan. Tree damage was first noted between W Southern Rd and Booth Rd. The tornado traveled northeast and then northerly, causing damage to multiple Amish buildings, many of which had already been repaired and debris cleaned up. Minor roof damage was noted to a barn on Cranson Rd. The tornado caused the most significant damage on W Pearl Rd west of Bethel where numerous large healthy trees were snapped or uprooted. Damage was also noted to a home, but repairs were completed prior to the survey. Maximum wind speeds were estimated at up to 100 mph based on the tree and limited structure damage that could be assessed. |
| 01:05Z | EF2 | KIND | IN | Hendricks | Brownsburg Arpt | This third tornado to impact central Indiana tracked from rural areas southwest of Brownsburg through the southern portion of downtown Brownsburg and across Northfield Drive where the greatest damage occurred. Sporadic tree and roof damage occurred across southern portions of Brownsburg. The most significant damage was inflicted to several warehouses on Northfield Drive. One injury occurred at a warehouse where the wall caved in. Over 20 homes in the Branches neighborhood had roof and minor structure damage. The circulation tracked into Marion County where additional tree damage occurred in Eagle Creek Park just before the vortex lifted near Interstate Route 65. Peak wind gusts were 120 mph. |
| 01:15Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Dyer | Jenkinsville | A tornado touched down near Upper Finley Road on the northwest side of Dyersburg and tracked east-northeast across the northern part of the city. The damage consisted mainly of fallen trees and power lines, minor roof damage, and minor structural damage. Sixteen houses were damaged along with one public building and seven businesses. The tornado lifted near David Road near the Highway 51 and Highway 412 junction. |
| 01:15Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Hendricks | Brownsburg | This fourth tornado to impact central Indiana was a secondary circulation that tracked north of the main tornado, from west of County Road 1000 East to west of Raceway Road. The tornado began west of County Road 1000 East where scouring occurred in a field, between Shoals Creek Road and County Road 700 North. The tornado then moved east, only bending a small utility pole before reaching the northwest corner of the Branches subdivision where several homes sustained roof and siding damage. The circulation then continued northeast, crossing County Road 750 North, destroying two older barns and a silo, which was only low EF-1 damage due to the age of these buildings. Debris was strewn to the northeast about a quarter mile with clear ground scouring and a debris field, with the tornado ending in this area. Peak wind gusts were 100 mph. |
| 01:28Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Hamilton | Home Place | This fifth tornado to impact central Indiana tracked to the east-northeast through mainly southeastern portions of the Carmel area, from near 116th Street and Pennsylvania Street to 146th Street and Community Drive. Trees to the south of an office building were uprooted and downed in a convergent manner toward the building. Damage to the office building was confined to the southwest corner and the entry way on the east side of the structure. Metal framing around windows on the southwest corner were pulled outward as was the large entry way frame and windows. The tornado continued to the northeast with numerous homes and apartment buildings sustaining roof and siding damage. Many trees were also uprooted or snapped along the path in a clearly convergent manner in areas where trees came down in groups. Damage was not consistent along the track, with breaks of up to one-third mile where very little if any damage occurred. Damage from the tornado ended about 800 feet south-southeast of the intersection of East 146th Street and Community Drive. Peak wind gusts were 105 mph. |
| 01:35Z | EF1 | KPAH | TN | Gibson | Cool Spgs | A tornado touched down near the intersection of Bermuda Grass Road and Baseline Road, where multiple trees were snapped at the tops with damage to the roof of a single-family home. The tornado continued northeastward, leading to additional trees snapped near their tops and additional roof damage to some homes along Morella Road. One home along Morella Road had the siding peeled from the side, with damage to a nearby carport. Additional damage to trees and some homes was noted along Tull Road, Les Ross Road before crossing into Obion County. Peak winds were estimated to be 95 mph in Gibson County. |
| 01:40Z | EF1 | KPAH | TN | Obion | Mason Hall | The tornado crossed into Obion County causing damage to trees and homes at Mason Hall Kenton Roads. Some of the most intense damage occurred along Concord Road, with multiple trees snapped near their tops and uprooted, significant roof damage to multiple barn outbuildings, and damage to the roof and siding of a single-family home. As the tornado crossed Highway 45W, multiple homes had minor roof damage with several trees snapped near their tops or uprooted. The tornado continued eastward through several fields, with additional damage near Macedonia Road and Old Sidonia Kenton Road. The roof of a home was damaged with trees uprooted in this area. Additionally, a farm outbuilding was destroyed along Old Sidonia Kenton Road with the debris flown several hundred yards through nearby fields up to Sidonia Kenton Road. Multiple homes along these roads had minor roof damage, with multiple trees uprooted in the area. The tornado lifted shortly after crossing Sidonia Kenton Road. Peak winds were estimated to be 105 mph. |
| 01:43Z | EF2 | KIND | IN | Madison | Lapel | This sixth tornado to impact central Indiana was the first of five tornadoes spawned within Madison County and Delaware County, and was also the first of three secondary tornadic circulations, over these two counties, to track parallel to and south of the main tornadic circulations. The tornado quickly formed along the northern end of the rear flank downdraft and moved rapidly in a north-northeasterly direction across southeastern portions of the Lapel Area. A farmhouse and several outbuilding sustained significant damage with debris strewn from west to northeast and deposited down wind for over a mile. Peak wind gusts were 125 mph. |
| 01:46Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Madison | Fishersburg | This seventh tornado to impact central Indiana was the second of five tornadoes spawned within Madison County and Delaware County. This longer track tornado sliced across west-central and central Madison County, from a field just north of Fishersburg to near the community of Prosperity, about four miles north of Anderson. The circulation tracked to the northeast until after crossing the White River when it tracked in a north-northeasterly direction. At a farm north-northeast of Fishersburg several barns and a grain silo sustained damage, with an L-shaped poll barn destroyed. Wind from the circulation blew in a south-facing garage door, then lifted the roof which collapsed walls. Sporadic damage occurred along the remaining 10.5 miles of the vortex's path. Peak wind gusts were 110 mph. |
| 01:52Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Madison | Anderson Jessup Arpt | This eighth tornado to impact central Indiana was the third of five tornadoes spawned within Madison County and Delaware County, and the second of three secondary tornadoes to track within these two counties, tracking over east-central Madison County and west-central Delaware County, to the south of the main tornado. This weaker circulation's damage was confined to mostly topped trees and superficial building damage, with overall sporadic damage indicating the circulation skipped along its track. Buildings ascertained mainly roofing or siding damage with less than 20 percent damage to structures. The tornado's damaged was masked to some degree by surrounding large area of strong and outflow winds. The tornado's peak wind gusts were 85 mph. |
| 01:57Z | EF2 | KIND | IN | Madison | Moonsville | This ninth tornado to impact central Indiana was the fourth of five tornadoes spawned within Madison County and Delaware County. This longer tornado tracked from far east-central Madison County to north-central Delaware County. The circulation's track exhibited an overall curled path from northeasterly to east-northeasterly, which then turned back north-northeastward over the final segment. Spawned near the Moonville community, the tornado caused significant damage to a two-story house and completely destroyed three old and weakly-anchored outbuildings, additionally a large old barn was shifted off its foundation and the northern half of roof was thrown well to the north-northeast. This tornado continued northeast with sporadic damage to numerous structures all the way up to just west of Eaton. Greatest damage occurred at a farm with a large grain operation on North Walnut Street near County Road 800 North, where more than two million dollars of damage was inflicted on various and numerous structures. The tornado's peak wind gusts were 125 mph. |
| 02:00Z | EF2 | KPAH | TN | Weakley | Ruthville | A tornado touched down just west of the Weakley County line, east of Ralston Road between the Ruthville and Chestnut Glade communities. Multiple trees were uprooted along a field, with a metal barn completely destroyed along Vaughn Road. A nearby home had minor roof damage as well. The tornado continued eastward causing additional tree damage and damage to homes on Chestnut Glade Road. One home had the majority of its roof damaged in this area, with multiple surrounding trees either uprooted or snapped about midway up the tree. The tornado continued toward Mac Terrell Road, where the most significant damage occurred. The roof of a single family home was severely damaged, with a nearby manufactured home completely shifted from its foundation and close to the road. A nearby garage had multiple walls and the roof caved inward on the structure. Most of the trees in the area were either uprooted or snapped near their tops. The tornado continued through multiple fields, with additional tree damage noted. A home along Highway 118 sustained greater than 20 percent damage to its roof. As the tornado continued northeast, additional tree tops were snapped or trees uprooted with some minor roof damage to a home and barn outbuilding along Bill Nanney Road. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter, before the Austin Springs community. Peak winds were estimated at 120 mph. |
| 02:04Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Delaware | Devon Park | This tenth tornado to impact central Indiana was the last of five tornadoes spawned within Madison County and Delaware County, and the last of three secondary tornadoes to track within these two counties, tracking to the south of the main tornado. The tornado tracked between the Anthony area and the Delaware County Airport, approaching the Shideier community before ending. Sporadic damage along the track indicates the circulation was not continually on the ground as the tornado was likely embedded within the parent storm's rear flank downdraft. The tornado was strongest at its onset where it destroyed a barn by collapsing its walls, and at the track's end where it completely destroyed a farm outbuilding. Peak wind gusts were 100 mph. |
| 02:17Z | EF1 | KPAH | TN | Weakley | Fairview | An EF-1 tornado began in northeast Weakley County along Highway 89. Moving northeast, the tornado moved into far southeast Graves County, KY. In Tennessee, the tornado did extensive tree damage and damaged an outbuilding along Old Bethel Road. Peak winds were estimated to be 100 mph. |
| 02:47Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Adams | Salem | One of two likely simultaneous, parallel moving tornadoes impacted far eastern Adams County on the evening of April 2nd. Damage assessments from Adams County Emergency Management along with an NWS ground survey found evidence consistent with an EF-1 tornado with max estimated wind speeds of 100-105 mph that moved along E 300 near Monroe, IN. Reports from a local provided evidence of several properties that had sustained roof damage were already repaired early in the day. Otherwise, partial destruction and total destruction of well-built pole barns provided the maximum intensity of this particular tornado. The tornado dissipated before it reached the Mercer county line. |
| 02:48Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Adams | Steele | The second of two likely simultaneous, parallel moving tornadoes impacted far eastern Adams County on the evening of April 2nd. Damage assessments from Adams County Emergency Management along with an NWS ground survey found evidence consistent with an EF-1 tornado with max estimated wind speeds of 90-95 mph that moved along E 400 S near Monroe, IN. The tornado began by damaging pole-barns and poultry farms before removing the roof off of a mobile home at the corner of S 600 E and E 400 S. It then took a slightly northern turn and impacted another older pole barn, tossing a grain silo up to 1/2mi away. The tornado impacted another farm, collapsing the westward extend of the structure and reaching max intensity here. The tornado dissipated before it reached the Mercer county line. |
| 02:57Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Lawrence | Holtonville | This eleventh and final tornado to impact central Indiana touched down very briefly in a rural area southeast of Heltonville, immediately northeast of the intersection of Indiana Route 446 and Mundell Church Road. Here, damage was caused to a pole barn with debris blown to the northwest: the south facing wall was the only wall left standing with damage from the barn to the west of the structure. Two 2x4s were also embedded into the ground facing to the west-northwest. As the barn's anchoring was under code, peak wind gusts were estimated at only 80 mph. |
| 02:58Z | EF1 | KIWX | OH | Van Wert | Glenmore | A brief tornado developed in a field east of Glenmore Rd and snapped several trees. The tornado then continued northeast through empty fields and crossed Ainsworth Rd. A outbuilding was completely destroyed along Ainsworth Rd with debris lofted and strewn up to 400 yards away to the northeast in nearby fields. The tornado then dissipated in a field north of Ainsworth Rd near Town Creek. The tornado had a width of 50 yards and maximum wind speeds of 100 mph. |
| 03:02Z | EF1 | KIWX | OH | Van Wert | Van Wert Circle S Ar | A tornado touched down on the south side of Van Wert, OH where a barn was destroyed on US 127 south of Peter Collins Rd. The tornado continued to the northeast through open fields. Tree and shingle damage was then noted on Middle Point Rd near the intersection with SR 116 where the tornado completely destroyed a two-story barn structure. The tornado might have briefly skipped as it traversed to the northeast before causing noticeable damage on Lincoln Hwy. The tornado then caused some minor damage to a deer farm before destroying a pole barn. After crossing into Putnam county north of the intersection of US 224 and Bockey Rd. the last noticeable damage occurred just northwest of Ottoville. As this tornado dissipated, another tornado formed off just to its north. The total track across the two counties was 15.6 miles with maximum winds of 95 mph. |
| 03:11Z | EF1 | KIWX | OH | Putnam | Ottoville | A tornado touched down on the south side of Van Wert, OH where a barn was destroyed on US 127 south of Peter Collins Rd. The tornado continued to the northeast through open fields. Tree and shingle damage was then noted on Middle Point Rd near the intersection with SR 116 where the tornado completely destroyed a two-story barn structure. The tornado might have briefly skipped as it traversed to the northeast before causing noticeable damage on Lincoln Hwy. The tornado then caused some minor damage to a deer farm before destroying a pole barn. After crossing into Putnam county north of the intersection of US 224 and Bockey Rd. the last noticeable damage occurred just northwest of Ottoville. As this tornado dissipated, another tornado formed off just to its north. The total track across the two counties was 15.6 miles with maximum winds of 95 mph. |
| 03:18Z | EF2 | KIWX | OH | Paulding | Mandale | A second tornado spun up north of the decaying Van Wert tornado, touching down in far southeast Paulding County. The tornado severely damaged a pole barn as it moved into Putnam county. The tornado rapidly moved northeast, hitting a well anchored mobile homed and flipping it 60 feet away. Three occupants were in the mobile home and two of them sustained minor injuries. It is here that the tornado peaked at an EF-2 with an estimated wind speed of 120 mph. The tornado destroyed another well-anchored 60x120 ft pole barn, throwing its debris onto the bank of the Auglaize River. To the northeast, it directly hit the town of Dupont where it did widespread EF-0 to EF-1 damage throughout. The tornado damaged several large corn silos (one that was full of corn had the ground anchor bolts break from uplift). It is near here where the visible damage stopped. |
| 03:19Z | EF2 | KIWX | OH | Putnam | Mandale | A second tornado spun up north of the decaying Van Wert tornado, touching down in far southeast Paulding County. The tornado severely damaged a pole barn as it moved into Putnam county. The tornado rapidly moved northeast, hitting a well anchored mobile homed and flipping it 60 feet away. Three occupants were in the mobile home and two of them sustained minor injuries. It is here that the tornado peaked at an EF-2 with an estimated wind speed of 120 mph. The tornado destroyed another well-anchored 60x120 ft pole barn, throwing its debris onto the bank of the Auglaize River. To the northeast, it directly hit the town of Dupont where it did widespread EF-0 to EF-1 damage throughout. The tornado damaged several large corn silos (one that was full of corn had the ground anchor bolts break from uplift). It is near here where the visible damage stopped. |
| 03:20Z | EF2 | KLVX | IN | Washington | Shorts Corner | An EF2 tornado, with peak winds of 115 mph, tracked across a little over a 15-mile stretch of southern and eastern Washington County late Wednesday night. It likely dissipated over the heavily forested area along the Washington/Scott county border. |It was on the ground for 13 minutes and had a peak width of 600 yards.||The worst damage was near Conway Community Church near South Boston. The church had significant roof damage, with many gravestones in the adjacent cemetery knocked over. Just west of this location and next to the water tower, a single wide mobile |home was rolled about 75 yards north and completely destroyed. A chest freezer was picked up from here and thrown 100 yards northeast into the cemetery. A conservative estimate of the wind speed here is 115 mph. ||Additional widespread damage occurred along New Salem Road. north of State Road 160 where a swath of trees fell. Another mobile home was rolled upside down, likely in the inflow to this tornado. Just north of that location a barn roof was crumpled and another barn was destroyed. This area likely saw high end EF1 winds. The tornado continued northeast to the end of Calloway Road. where some structures were damaged but a very clear path of trees were snapped. ||The tornado was widest at both of these hard-hit locations. Otherwise it caused minor structural damage to several homes as well as snapping and uprooting many trees along the path. It started near the Big Spring Nature Preserve, where some roof |damage occurred to a barn and a tree fell along the road. It ended in the woods northeast of the eastern end of Calloway Road, or somewhere near the Washington/Scott County border.. The survey found some sporadic straight lined wind damage along the storm's path into Scott County south of Scottsburg. |
| 03:32Z | EF0 | KLVX | IN | Scott | Leota | An EF2 tornado, with peak winds of 115 mph, tracked across a little over a 15-mile stretch of southern and eastern Washington County late Wednesday night. It likely dissipated over the heavily forested area along the Washington/Scott county border. |It was on the ground for 13 minutes and had a peak width of 600 yards.||The tornado ended in the woods northeast of the eastern end of Calloway Rd, or |somewhere near the Washington/Scott County border.. The survey also found some sporadic straight line wind damage along the storm's path into Scott County south of Scottsburg. |
| 03:53Z | EF1 | KLVX | IN | Floyd | Floyds Knobs | The National Weather Service conducted an initial storm survey of the New Albany area Monday, finding evidence of very sporadic straight-line wind damage of 70-75 mph along a path from Quarry Road to Green Valley Road near the Green Valley Elementary School. They concluded that an EF1 tornado did touch down along a little more than 2-mile path in New Albany. Peak winds were near 100 mph with a width of 500 yards. Damage was not consistent along the entire width of the tornado.||The tornado first touched down just west of Green Valley Road near Green Brier Drive. Multiple wooden power poles on the north side of the tornado were snapped toward the southeast. Some tree damage was noted over Holy Trinity Cemetery and a nearby neighborhood to the east. The tornado continued east northeast across a fairly flat area within and south of New Albany Community Park. More notable damage occurred in a WSW to ENE swath south of Castlewood Drive, roughly from Woodbourne Drive to Klerner Lane. Grace Lutheran Preschool had tree damage on the property as well as a dumpster moved 15 to 20 feet. Multiple trees were downed along Klerner Lane, where the tornado appeared to lift, per damage reports we have received. ||The sporadic damage paths found south of the tornado likely were inflow winds into the tornado, including damage identified by the survey team downstream of Green Valley Elementary, over Daisy Lane and Kent Drive and over to Klerner Lane at Charlestown Road. |
| 04:23Z | EF0 | KILN | IN | Franklin | Mt Carmel | The first signs of tornadic damage were observed north of Sparks Road near Sharptown, Indiana, where trees were uprooted or snapped. Additional damage to trees was found to the northeast of the start location along Wesley Chapel Road and Drewersburg Road. Minor damage continued along Dickson Road and State Route 252 and tree damage, minor damage to homes, and minor damage to a church were found along State Line Road, Hamilton Scipio Road, and Cincinnati Brookville Road. The tornado crossed the Indiana-Ohio state line into western Butler County, Ohio, just east of Scipio at 2326EST and continued northeast across Butler County, Ohio, before ending near McGonigle, Ohio, at 2333EST. |
| 04:26Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Butler | Newkirk | This tornado developed near Sharptown in Franklin County, Indiana, at 2323EST. It traveled northeast and entered Butler County, Ohio, at 2326EST, just east of Scipio. As it moved northeast through Butler County, tree damage and minor home damage were observed along Hart Road. Homes, outbuildings, and numerous trees were damaged along Dunwoody Road. Additional outbuildings and trees were damaged on Sample Road south of Reily, Ohio. Power poles were also snapped in this area. The northeast track continued into the Pater Wildlife Area, snapping numerous trees and additional trees were damaged along Bunker Hill Woods Road and Stillwell Road. The tornado likely dissipated south of McGonigle, Ohio, near Millville Oxford Road. |
| 04:29Z | EF3 | KLVX | KY | Jefferson | Jeffersontown | A tornado touched down, beginning along Watterson Trail and Rivanna Dr, continuing into a heavily industrial section west of Blankenbaker Dr, crossing near the cloverleaf of I-265 and I-64, and then continuing into some residential areas along Beckley |Station Road, crossing Shelbyville Rd, and then lifting near Long Run Rd and Pope Dale Rd. It was on the ground for just under 10 miles and lasted 10 minutes. Its widest point is estimated at 350 yards and peak winds of 145 mph, or an EF3 tornado.||A few trees were uprooted as the tornado first touched down near Rivanna Dr. and Watterson Trail. It was mostly elevated as it continued to near the Jeffersontown municipal building, where it peeled back roofing on a metal warehouse and topped a few trees and one uprooted tree. The tornado moved east northeast peeling back the roof of a tall metal warehouse building just off Electron Dr. ||The tornado intensified along Ampere Court and Ampere Drive. The northeast side of a brick institutional building was completely blown out. Trees were uprooted and insulation was thrown in multiple directions. A large metal building had a failure of |X-braces in the lateral load resisting system. Metal pieces and insulation were thrown into trees and road signs. Immediately next-door, at KEP electric there was a complete destruction of another building, which had a brick bottom half and a metal top |half, and the metal and insulation was thrown in every direction, some of which traveled close to a mile. This was the strongest part of the tornado, and it only maintained this strength briefly. Tornado wind speeds were between 140 and 145 mph, EF3, with a width of 200 yards in this area. Some very subtle terrain is noted on topographic maps just west southwest of this area as well as a relative clearing of buildings, and these factors may briefly have influenced the strength of the tornado. ||A concrete warehouse building along Technology Drive had the walls blown down and roofing material lifted up and twisted in many directions. There was a collapse of pre-cast concrete tilt-up panels. There were several collapsed light poles as well. This |was the widest part of the tornado, an estimated 350 yards. At J & J, Transportation on Plantside Drive, a metal warehouse, had a failure of X-braces in the lateral load resisting system. Debris from the building was thrown at least a half a mile. At the Chick-fil-A across the street, bricks were peeled off the building, a large amount of roofing material was twisted and lifted. At 11900 Plantside Dr. (next door to Chick-fil-A) the metal roof of a brick building was peeled and thrown, and an extremely large air |conditioning unit was thrown off the roof to a distance of 75 yards, weighing several hundred pounds. Farther east on Plantside Drive behind the Interstate Battery building, at Creation Kingdom, a large section of the metal building was opened up, and metal support beams were twisted and bent. At Warren Technology at Campus Place, two brick walls were knocked out. The metal roof was peeled off, windows blown out, trees were uprooted, and many vehicles were moved and windows all blown out. Papa Johns |headquarters building had some windows blown out, and some HVAC units damaged on the roof, but overall the building fared very well. ||On Pope Lick Road, trees were twisted and topped, power poles were snapped. At Interstate 64 at English Station Road, signs were twisted and damaged and numerous trees were topped, twisted, and uprooted. The Stables Apartments had roof damage, |windows blown out, and car windows blown out. At Beckley Hills Drive at Beckley Hills Road, there were multiple homes with siding off, shingles off, blue tarps on roofs, gutter damage, and many missing shingles. There were several areas in Floyd s Fork Park |that had trees topped and uprooted. The last damage point was off of Flat Rock Road at 1710 Pope Dale Rd, where there were a few top trees and a couple of uprooted trees in a forested area. |
| 04:58Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Warren | Five Pts | The tornado developed just to the east of State Route 48 and north of East Lytle 5 Points Road, where extensive tree damage was observed within the Winding Creek neighborhood. Several homes along Winding Run Boulevard also sustained some minor siding damage. The tornado moved northeast and entered Montgomery County, just south of Elk Creek Drive at 2359EST, April 2nd. The tornado moved northeast across far southeastern Montgomery County before ending near Clyo Road at 0001EST, April 3rd. |
| 04:59Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Montgomery | Centerville | The tornado initially developed just east of State Route 48 in Warren County, at 2358EST, April 2nd. The tornado moved northeast and entered Montgomery County at 2359 EST, just south of Elk Creek Drive. As the tornado moved northeast across far southeast Montgomery County, it cause sporadic tree damage. More large trees were uprooted and damaged along a portion of East Social Row Road, east of Mount Holly Avenue. Tree damage was also noted farther to the northeast near and along Nutt Road and Clyo Road, where the tornado dissipated at 0001EST, April 3rd. |
| 05:02Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Warren | Maineville | The tornado developed just east of Maineville, where tree and garage damage occurred in the area near Mounts Road, with more extensive tree damage near the intersection of Morrow Cozaddale Road and Ireland Road. The tornado moved northeast and caused damage in a subdivision near Morrow. Tree damage and minor home also occurred on Alpine Heights Drive and Jessica Suzanne Drive. The tornado paralleled U.S. Route 22 near Roachester, where the metal roof of an outbuilding was removed, and several trees were uprooted or knocked down. The last known damage associated with this tornado occurred on Fischer Road, where a tree was blown onto a home. |
| 05:07Z | EF2 | KNQA | MS | Benton | Hopewell | The tornado began along Highway 72, south of Hopewell, and moved northeast towards Jones Road, uprooting trees and damaging several homes before crossing into Tippah County. Estimated peak winds were around 120 mph in Benton County. |
| 05:11Z | EF2 | KNQA | MS | Tippah | Brownfield | As the tornado crossed into Tippah County, more trees were uprooted and trunks were snapped along County Road 104, 105, and 107. A home was shifted off its foundation along County Road 101, along with additional tree damage. The tornado continued along County Road 122, snapping tree trunks and destroying a manufactured home. Tree damage continued along County Road 113 before the tornado crossed into southeast Hardeman County in Tennessee. Estimated peak winds were around 125 mph. |
| 05:14Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Hardeman | Rogers Spgs | In Hardeman County, the tornado moved through an inaccessible forested area south of Kennedy Road. Observed damage returned along Nubbin Ridge Road and Gentry Chapel Road, where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. More trees were downed as the tornado crossed Highway 125 near Winwood Farms Loop and along Neely Road, where a home sustained minor roof damage and a small barn suffered a major loss of roof panels. The last damage was observed on Neely Road just south of Highway 57. Peak winds were estimated at 90-100 mph in Hardeman County. |
| 05:16Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Nelson | Greenbrier | An EF1 tornado, with maximum winds of 105 mph, tracked across an almost three mile stretch of eastern Nelson County during the early morning hours on Thursday, April 3rd. The tornado was on the ground for approximately three minutes and had a peak width of approximately 175 yards.||The tornado touched down along Roberts Road and did some damage to a residence and trees down within the Beech Fork basin. The tornado continued across Beech Fork near Turkey Ridge. Damage continued along a hilltop between Beech Fork and Pottershop Road, uprooting several trees. As the tornado approached Pottershop Road, significant damage was done to several barns and outbuildings, and large tree limbs were snapped. The most substantial damage that occurred in this area was to a small |outbuilding, where only one wall was left standing as debris from this building was thrown 100-200 yards downstream. An adjacent house only sustained minor fascia and soffit damage, although brick columns on one side of the house had slightly buckled due to the wind. Wind speeds in this area were estimated at 105 mph.||The tornado then crossed Pottershop Road and moved along Bear Creek Way for approximately three-quarters of a mile. Scattered instances of snapped or uprooted trees were observed along this stretch of the tornado s path, and several homes received minor roof damage. In addition, multiple barns and small outbuildings |received more significant damage, including one well- built barn which had its entire roof collapse. Damage in this area was consistent with EF1 tornado strength, generally between 90 and 100 mph.||The tornado continued to produce isolated to scattered tree damage between the end of Bear Creek Way and Manton Road as it continued to the east-northeast. Just past Manton Road, the tornado damaged multiple older barns, lean-tos and trees. Between |Manton Road and Borders Lane, the tornado lifted and no significant additional damage was found downstream. The damage at the end of the tornado s path was consistent with high-end EF0 and low-end EF1 levels, generally between 85 and 95 mph. |
| 05:17Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Brown | Fayetteville | The tornado began near U.S. Route 68, just to the northeast of Fayetteville, where a barn was destroyed. Barn debris was thrown into a field just to the northeast. Numerous trees were knocked over, snapped or uprooted on the Chatfield College property and trees were also downed along Brown County Inn Road. The tornado then entered Highland County at 0020EST, just north of Brown County Inn Road. From here, the tornado continued across Highland County, into Clinton County and then back into Highland County, before ending near Lynchburg at 0024EST. |
| 05:19Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Clinton | Westboro | The tornado began on Chaney Road, barely on the Clinton County side of the county line, where roof damage was observed on an outbuilding. On Weisflock Road, a barn was overturned and large tree limbs were knocked over. The last damage was observed on Oakgrove Road, where a barn was destroyed and tree damage was noted. |
| 05:20Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Highland | Dodsonville | This tornado began in Brown County near U.S. Route 68, just to the northeast of Fayetteville at 0017EST. The tornado traveled northeast and entered Highland County, just north of Brown County Inn Road at 0020EST. Across far northwest Highland County, the tornado crossed primarily farmland, so there was little visible damage. However, as the tornado entered Clinton County at 0022EST, just south of Wise Road, some tornadic tree damage was observed. The tornado then traveled briefly across far southeast Clinton County, and then back into Highland County before quickly ending near Lynchburg at 0024EST. |
| 05:22Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Clinton | Jonesboro | This tornado began in Brown County near U.S. Route 68, just to the northeast of Fayetteville at 0017EST. The tornado traveled northeast across far northwest Highland County and entered Clinton County at 0022EST, just south of Wise Road. On Wise Road, large tree limbs were blown down and siding and shingles were removed from one home. The tornado then moved back into Highland County at 0023EST, just southwest of Lynchburg before quickly ending near Lynchburg, where some tree damage was noted on State Route 134. |
| 05:23Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Highland | Lynchburg | This tornado began in Brown County near U.S. Route 68, just to the northeast of Fayetteville at 0017EST. The tornado traveled northeast across far northwest Highland County and far southeast Clinton County before entering back into Highland County, just southwest of Lynchburg at 0023EST. The tornado ended shortly thereafter near Lynchburg, where some tree damage was noted on State Route 134. |
| 05:24Z | EF3 | KNQA | MS | Tate | Linwood | A tornado touched down just west of Cypress Corner Road, uprooting several trees before continuing its northeast path towards Linwood. The tornado began to intensify along Brownsferry Road, snapping trunks of several trees. Further intensification continued where the worst of the damage occurred near Waverly Circle. One home had multiple walls collapsed, and another home had all of its walls collapsed onto the concrete slab. The One- or Two-Family Residence damage indicator indicated high-end EF3 damage consistent with wind speeds around 160 mph, given the materials used to fasten walls to the foundation. The tornado continued to track northeast and crossed Highway 4, west of Senatobia, where more tree trunks were snapped and several light poles were damaged. The roof of a home and additional trees were damaged near the intersection of Veazey Road and Stage Road. The tornado then crossed Highway 51 and Interstate 55, causing more tree damage. The tornado caused additional damage to a neighborhood near Rifle Range Road, damaging the roofs of homes and causing tree damage from David Road through Peyton Road. The tornado finally lifted just before crossing Billy's Creek. Estimated peak winds were around 165 mph. |
| 05:26Z | EF1 | KILN | KY | Harrison | Rutland | A storm damage team surveyed tornado damage in Harrison County, Kentucky near Berry and Antioch from the storms on April 3rd, 2025. Damage was first observed to a farm along Kentucky Highway 36 West near Casey Mill Road where a barn had some damage to the doors, roof and siding. The tornado continued along Casey Mill Road where a travel trailer was rolled upside down, but remained intact, and a residence had roof damage to one side of the home. Evidence of a tornadic circulation was noted here with boards impaled into the back side of the home from where the roof was torn off. The only possible explanation for this would be rotation, or if the boards came from a structure upstream. ||The storm continued near Berry where several trees were uprooted. The storm continued across Eureka and Petty Roads where a camper was flipped and a barn was leaning to one side after the wind occurred. Just to the west of US Highway 27, and south of Antioch, a barn was leveled from the tornado. The maximum wind along the |path of this tornado was between 95 and 100 mph. |
| 05:29Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Clinton | Lees Creek | The tornado developed near Reed Road and State Route 72, where a few power poles were knocked down. Two barns on Rhonemus Road had their roofs removed, and a silo was also destroyed. On Hornbeam Road, one barn was destroyed, and multiple trees were snapped. Some roof and gutter damage was also observed on a single family home. Debris was thrown in multiple directions in the field directly east of Hornbeam Road. Farther east, power poles were downed on State Route 729. Additional debris was noted in a field near Greenfield-Sabina Road. The tornado crossed into Fayette County just east of Greenfield-Sabina Road at 0032EST. The tornado continued to move east-northeast across western Fayette County before ending at 0035EST, along Staunton Jasper Road. |
| 05:32Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Fayette | Good Hope | This tornado developed in Clinton County at 0029EST, near Reed Road and State Route 72. The tornado traveled east-northeast and entered Fayette County at 0032EST, just east of Greenfield-Sabina Road at 0032EST. As it continued to move east-northeast, a roof was removed from a barn on Miami Trace Road. More tree damage was noted along Snow Hill Road and Bunkerhill Glendon Road. A silo was damaged on Staunton Jasper Road before the tornado ended. |
| 05:34Z | EF3 | KNQA | TN | Mcnairy | Rose Creek | The tornado developed near Locke Road and quickly intensified as it moved to the east-northeast just north of Sulphur Springs. It produced mainly tree damage along Eldie Foster and Nelson Store Roads. The tornado produced significant damage to several homes on Sulphur Springs Road near Dee Moore Road and destroyed a manufactured home. The tornado then moved over a more forested area south of Ervin Hester Road, but a well-defined swath of downed trees can be seen via aerial imagery. The tornado intensified as it moved across Highway 45 into Selmer, damaging numerous homes on the western and northern portions of town. The most significant damage was surveyed along New Bethel Road and Adams Extension, where several homes were destroyed. Wind speed estimates in this area were 145-160 mph, corresponding to a high-end EF3 rating. Between these locations, damage to homes and trees was generally in the EF2 range. Significant damage continued to be observed east of the Illinois Central Railroad tracks along Bethesda Purdy Road, where a home suffered major roof damage and a metal building was destroyed. The tornado tracked further northeast, producing minor to significant tree damage, but affected a few more homes and outbuildings along Purdy Road and Airport Road. Aerial imagery revealed significant tree damage between Purdy Road and Barnes Road, with damage to trees and outbuildings noted near the intersection of Old Stage Road and Leapwood Enville Road. Consistent tree damage continued as the tornado crossed Puron Road, Neely Sharp Road, and Highway 22 north of Adamsville before crossing into Hardin County. Peak winds were estimated at 160 mph. |
| 05:52Z | EF0 | KILN | KY | Mason | Minerva | The tornado developed in the town of Minerva where it caused minor damage on Minerva Tuckahoe Road. From there, the tornado traveled along T Wenz Road, north of Minerva Tuckahoe Road. Several outbuildings were destroyed along with damage to homes and farm equipment. The tornado dissipated over Lee Creek, west of Tuckahoe Road. |
| 06:01Z | EF2 | KGWX | TN | Hardin | Right | This tornado crossed from McNairy County into Hardin County. Damage was generally confined to trees where the tornado crossed Highway 69, Coffee Landing Road, and Marshall Drive. The last damage was noted northeast of Shotwell Lane, with the tornado lifting before reaching Sulphur Wells Road. Estimated peak winds were around 120 mph in Hardin County. |
| 06:04Z | EF2 | KLVX | KY | Barren | Griderville | A tornado tracked across northern Barren County during the early morning hours on Thursday, April 3rd. The tornado was on the ground for just under five miles and about five minutes, tracking from the southwest to the northeast. The tornado peaked at|EF2 intensity with maximum winds of 120 mph and had a maximum width of approximately 400 yards.||The tornado first touched down along Jack Turner Road, approximately three and a half miles east-southeast of Cave City. An older wooden barn was completely destroyed; given the construction of the barn, a more conservative wind estimate of 105 mph was given for this damage. The tornado then tracked over open farmland for about one mile before causing damage to several structures along Spillman Road. Parts of the roof were taken off of several barns, and additional damage to a mobile home was noted. Winds in this area were estimated at EF1 strength, between 90 and 95 mph.||As the tornado moved across US Route 31E, more significant damage was observed with a roof being blown off a single story home. Damage from this house was thrown a quarter of a mile downstream, with winds in this area being estimated at 120 mph, or EF2 strength. About 400 yards downstream, several barns and other outbuildings were impacted by the tornado, with damage ranging from minor peeling of roofing material to complete destruction of a shed.||The intensity of the tornado was difficult to assess over the next one and a quarter miles as it once again passed over mainly open farmland. Another area of significant structural damage occurred along Hiseville Bear Wallow Road, where substantial losses of roofing material was observed at one residence, and the entire roof was taken off another residence. The damage in this area was consistent with wind speeds of 115 to |120 mph, or EF2 strength. Scattered snapped and uprooted trees were also observed in this area.||Damage intensity lessened considerably beyond this point, with minor tree damage noted just west of Rock Springs Church Road, indicative of EF0 strength with 80 mph winds. The tornado lifted near Rock Springs Church Road, about 0.6 miles south of the Hart County line. |
| 06:13Z | EF3 | KNQA | MS | Marshall | Taska | A tornado touched down near Highway 311, southwest of Slayden, uprooting trees and snapping trunks near Drew Road. As the tornado moved northeast, additional tree damage and some roof damage to a home occurred along Isom Chapel Road. The tornado began to intensify, causing all exterior walls of a home to collapse along Hurdle Club Road in addition to the continuation of uprooting trees. Uprooted trees and snapped tree trunks were widespread across Hogan Road before causing another home's exterior walls to collapse along South Slayden Road. The tornado continued northeast across Marshall County before crossing Highway 72 on the east side of Slayden. Near Kennedy Road, the metal trusses supporting high-tension power lines and a home���s exterior walls collapsed, as well as widespread, significant tree damage. Continuing northeast, Early Grove Road had additional tree damage, and another home was damaged. Just before crossing the county line into Benton County, Rice Chapel Road had widespread tree damage with snapped tree trunks. Estimated peak winds were around 160 mph. |
| 06:28Z | EF2 | KNQA | MS | Benton | Lamar | Once the tornado crossed into Benton County, widespread tree damage could be found along Bryan Road and Breedlove Road. Homes along Dorse Road had exterior walls collapse, roof damage, and uprooted trees before crossing into Fayette County, Tennessee. Estimated peak winds were 135 mph in Benton County. |
| 06:29Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Taylor | Burdick | A storm damage team surveyed EF1 tornado damage with a max wind speed around 110 mph and a max width of 125 yards in Taylor County Kentucky. The tornado touched down southwest of Burdick along Milder Creek Road and Lemon Bend Road where cedar tree damage occurred. The tornado then continued between Joe Kerr Road and Gilpin Road, twisting trees and damaging a roof structure. The tornado then continued to Joe Kerr Road and Milder Creek Road, where it took a roof off a garage barn and did|damage to several trees. ||The tornado continued across KY Highway 55 and did tree damage along Lone Valley Road with several trees uprooted and large branches damaged. Damage continued to be observed to the northeast along Strawberry Farm Road where several trees were snapped for a max width of 125 yards. Nearby Tuckers Tiki Bar and Restaurant had significant roof damage where an estimated peak wind speed of 110 mph occurred with this tornado. ||The tornado moved to the east where tree damage occurred along State Park Road in Green River Lake State Park. The tornado continued skipping across mainly rural areas of Green River Lake State Park before significant damage occurred on County Park Road |in Taylor County Park, where several trees had been topped off or snapped. The tornado lifted after doing more tree damage at the end of Capps Road, just before going back over Green River Lake. |
| 06:32Z | EF2 | KNQA | TN | Fayette | Forty Five | The tornado then crossed into Tennessee in Fayette County, along Sweet Road and Yager Road, where a manufactured home was destroyed, as well as more uprooted trees and snapped trunks. More sporadic tree damage was observed south of La Grange along Highway 18 before crossing into Hardeman County. Peak winds were estimated between 120-130 mph in Fayette County. |
| 06:38Z | EF2 | KNQA | TN | Hardeman | Grand Jct | This large tornado caused widespread damage across Grand Junction, including rail cars being blown off the tracks, downed trees, and roofs of homes. Along Highway 57, large sections of roofs were blown off. This tornado then continued northeast through a heavily wooded area in Hardeman County before causing more damage along West Fork Road, north of Saulsbury. High-resolution satellite imagery tracked a sporadic tree damage path across remote areas between West Road and Sain Road, with a more defined track picking up at Lake Hardeman Road and Maxwell Road. Additional damage was found to the east-northeast, with the tornado crossing Highway 125 and causing significant damage to a small community on Lake Vonda. The tornado lifted just before reaching Hebron. Peak winds were estimated between 120-130 mph in Hardeman County. |
| 07:07Z | EF1 | KJKL | KY | Lincoln | Rowland | A storm damage team surveyed EF1 tornado damage with a max wind speed around 95 mph and a max width of 90 yards in Lincoln and Garrard Counties. The tornado touched down near the intersection of US Highway 27 South and KY Highway 698, where it collapsed a barn and topped some softwood trees. The tornado then continued|south of Rowland where some more trees were topped.||Downstream the tornado uprooted some trees near Stingy Creek Road. The tornado then continued to the Lincoln/Garrard County line in the Preachersville community. |
| 07:14Z | EF1 | KJKL | KY | Garrard | Harmons Lick | A storm damage team surveyed EF1 tornado damage with a max wind speed around 95 mph and a max width of 90 yards in Lincoln and Garrard Counties. The tornado touched down near the intersection of US Highway 27 South and KY Highway 698 in Lincoln County.||After crossing into Garrard County near Preachersville, several outbuildings on blocks were moved or destroyed, fence posts and barbed wire fences were ripped out and severely bent, and fencing was thrown in multiple directions across Highway 39. A single family home had a few shingles off, and the gutter was bent. There were several barn panels damaged, with metal sheeting ripped apart. The tornado weakened near the Fall Lick Road and Drakes Creek Road intersection where some large tree limbs were downed and some barns had minor damage. The tornado lifted just beyond this intersection. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).