List of United States tornadoes from January to February 2007

Last updated

This is a list of all tornadoes that were confirmed by local offices of the National Weather Service in the United States from January to February 2007.

Contents

United States Yearly Total

Confirmed tornadoes by Enhanced Fujita rating
EFUEF0EF1EF2EF3EF4EF5Total
06752989127411,096

January

Confirmed tornadoes by Fujita rating
FUF0F1F2F3F4F5Total
0711300021

January 4 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Thursday, January 4, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
F1 Lydia to Loreauville Iberia LA 29°55′08″N91°47′53″W / 29.919°N 91.798°W / 29.919; -91.798 (Lydia (Jan. 4, F1)) 21:45–21:5215.07 mi (24.25 km)100 yd (91 m)2 deaths – Four mobile homes were destroyed, with three of them being flipped. Several brick houses sustained major damage and many trees were downed. 15 additional people were injured. [2]
F1 Oscar Pointe Coupee LA 30°36′N91°27′W / 30.6°N 91.45°W / 30.6; -91.45 (Oscar (Jan. 4, F1)) 22:35–22:401.83 mi (2.95 km)75 yd (69 m)Dozens of homes were damaged, with the roofs being removed from two homes and another being demolished. [3]

January 5 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, January 5, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
F1SSW of Soso Jones MS 31°43′47″N89°17′38″W / 31.7296°N 89.294°W / 31.7296; -89.294 (Soso (Jan. 5, F1)) 06:27–06:291.2 mi (1.9 km)100 yd (91 m)Brief tornado downed several trees and power lines. A storage building was damaged, a mobile homes was shifted of its support blocks, and another mobile home suffered roof damage. [4]
F0 Wiggins Stone MS 30°51′N89°08′W / 30.85°N 89.13°W / 30.85; -89.13 (Wiggins (Jan. 5, F0)) 06:40–06:420.36 mi (0.58 km)50 yd (46 m)The roof of a fire station had some minor damage, the roof of an old train depot was blown off, and several metal buildings were damaged. [5]
F1W of Union Newton, Neshoba MS 32°32′N89°16′W / 32.54°N 89.27°W / 32.54; -89.27 (Union (Jan. 5, F1)) 06:57–07:054.93 mi (7.93 km) [note 2] 300 yd (270 m)Four chicken houses were destroyed and one house sustained minor damage. Several trees were downed and three additional homes were damaged, with one losing its roof. [6]
F1NE of Neville Neshoba MS 32°37′27″N89°13′42″W / 32.6241°N 89.2283°W / 32.6241; -89.2283 (Neville (Jan. 5, F1)) 07:07–07:103 mi (4.8 km)400 yd (370 m)This tornado quickly developed after the previous one dissipated. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, two houses suffered roof and wall damage, and several outbuildings were destroyed. [7]
F2NE of Tucker Neshoba MS 32°43′16″N89°01′48″W / 32.7211°N 89.03°W / 32.7211; -89.03 (Tucker (Jan. 5, F2)) 07:25–07:271.4 mi (2.3 km)150 yd (140 m)A brick house had its entire roof removed and a large outbuilding was destroyed by this brief, but strong tornado. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted as well. [8]
F2 Blackwater Kemper MS 32°36′52″N88°41′45″W / 32.6145°N 88.6959°W / 32.6145; -88.6959 (Blackwater (Jan. 5, F2)) 07:40–07:442.24 mi (3.60 km)250 yd (230 m)Five mobile homes and one modular home were destroyed. A vehicle was flipped and trees and power lines were downed as well. Nine people were injured. [9]
F1WNW of Shuqualak Noxubee MS 32°59′52″N88°39′35″W / 32.9977°N 88.6596°W / 32.9977; -88.6596 (Shuqualak (Jan. 5, F1)) 08:05–08:093.7 mi (6.0 km)300 yd (270 m)Many trees and power lines were downed. One house suffered minor roof damage. [10]
F1S of Sargent Coweta GA 33°21′48″N84°54′11″W / 33.3632°N 84.9031°W / 33.3632; -84.9031 (Sargent (Jan. 5, F1)) 15:05–15:085.39 mi (8.67 km)200 yd (180 m)Many large trees were downed, some of which fell on homes, and numerous structures were damaged. The damage to the structures included: damage to the roof of a barn, a destroyed greenhouse, minor roof, gutter, and siding damage to at least 30 houses, and several damaged or destroyed outbuildings. [11]
F0Southern Senoia Coweta GA 33°16′24″N84°33′48″W / 33.2733°N 84.5632°W / 33.2733; -84.5632 (Senoia (Jan. 5, F0)) 16:00–16:021.68 mi (2.70 km)200 yd (180 m)Many large trees were downed, a mobile home was destroyed, and a car was damaged. [12]
F1 Liberty Pickens SC 34°47′N82°41′W / 34.78°N 82.68°W / 34.78; -82.68 (Liberty (Jan. 5, F1)) 19:240.1 mi (0.16 km)20 yd (18 m)A brief tornado touched down in the parking lot of Liberty Elementary School. Nine vehicles were severely damaged, with four being lifted off of the ground and flipped. A shed was blown over as well. 15 people were injured, most of whom were parents in cars inside the parking lot who were waiting for the school dismissal. [13]
F0NW of Moore Spartanburg SC 34°51′20″N82°01′52″W / 34.8556°N 82.0311°W / 34.8556; -82.0311 (Moore (Jan. 5, F0)) 20:11–20:120.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)Two sheds were destroyed and the roof was partially blown off of another shed. Part of the deck was torn away from a house and several pine trees were snapped. [14]
F0ESE of Gastonia Gaston NC 35°14′32″N81°05′54″W / 35.2423°N 81.0982°W / 35.2423; -81.0982 (Gastonia (Jan. 5, F0)) 21:39–21:400.25 mi (0.40 km)20 yd (18 m)Eight homes sustained minor roof damage and some outbuildings were also damaged. [15]
F0 Dixie Union Ware GA 31°19′N82°28′W / 31.32°N 82.47°W / 31.32; -82.47 (Dixie Union (Jan. 5, F0)) 22:10–22:152 mi (3.2 km)100 yd (91 m)Numerous trees were downed and several mobile homes had siding stripped off. Another structure was destroyed. [16]

January 7 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Sunday, January 7, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
F1SE of Barnesville Tallapoosa AL 32°40′34″N85°48′00″W / 32.676°N 85.8°W / 32.676; -85.8 (Barnesville (Jan. 7, F1)) 22:10–22:121 mi (1.6 km)50 yd (46 m)Several houses were damaged, a mobile home was destroyed, and about 40 trees were downed. [17]
F2W of Moreland Coweta GA 33°17′09″N84°54′03″W / 33.2857°N 84.9009°W / 33.2857; -84.9009 (Moreland (Jan. 7, F2)) 23:39–23:454.11 mi (6.61 km)200 yd (180 m)One home was destroyed, with several others suffering minor to moderate damage. Several trees and power lines were downed, the awning of a convenience store was damaged, and several storage sheds were destroyed. Several residents were trapped in their damaged homes, but they were all rescued safely with no injuries being reported. [18]
F0NW of Ozark Dale AL 31°29′25″N85°41′50″W / 31.4904°N 85.6973°W / 31.4904; -85.6973 (Ozark (Jan. 7, F0)) 01:50–01:520.5 mi (0.80 km)50 yd (46 m)Weak tornado damaged two structures and downed several trees. [19]
F1NW of White Oak Henry, Barbour AL 31°45′31″N85°10′12″W / 31.7585°N 85.17°W / 31.7585; -85.17 (White Oak (Jan. 7, F1)) 02:29–02:342.69 mi (4.33 km)200 yd (180 m)Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted and several mobile homes were damaged or destroyed. [20]

January 12 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, January 12, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
F0SW of Troy Bell TX 31°11′23″N97°18′43″W / 31.1898°N 97.312°W / 31.1898; -97.312 (Troy (Jan. 12, F0)) 22:35–22:401.47 mi (2.37 km)35 yd (32 m)A few houses suffered roof damage. [21]

January 13 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Saturday, January 13, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
F1 San Marcos Hays TX 29°52′24″N97°55′51″W / 29.8734°N 97.9307°W / 29.8734; -97.9307 (San Marcos (Jan. 13, F1)) 13:08–13:100.75 mi (1.21 km)200 yd (180 m)One structure lost its roof, brick was removed from another building, and several trailers/mobile homes were slammed into each other and severely damaged. A large dumpster was spun around, power lines were downed, and 35 vehicles were damaged. This was the last tornado to be rated on the Fujita Scale [22] in the United States.

February

February 1, 2007 marked the changeover to the Enhanced Fujita Scale .

Confirmed tornadoes by Enhanced Fujita rating
EFUEF0EF1EF2EF3EF4EF5Total
02220641053

February 2 event

This section is an excerpt from 2007 Groundhog Day tornado outbreak § February 2 event.[ edit ]
List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, February 2, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF3E of Wildwood to E of Lady Lake Sumter, Lake FL 28°52′53″N82°02′45″W / 28.8815°N 82.0457°W / 28.8815; -82.0457 (Wildwood (Feb. 2, EF3)) 08:10–08:2516.17 mi (26.02 km)450 yd (410 m)8 deaths – The first tornado from the main supercell began near Wildwood and moved across the south side of The Villages, where numerous frame homes were damaged or destroyed. The tornado then struck the neighboring town of Lady Lake, where numerous mobile homes were obliterated and Lady Lake Church was completely destroyed. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, and several greenhouses were destroyed further along the path before the tornado dissipated. 1,246 homes and mobile homes were damaged, and 301 others were destroyed. In addition to the fatalities, an additional 25 people were injured. This was the first tornado to occur after implementation of the Enhanced Fujita Scale. The tornado caused $114 million in damage. [23]
EF3SW of Paisley to E of DeLand Lake, Volusia FL 28°57′32″N81°35′14″W / 28.9588°N 81.5871°W / 28.9588; -81.5871 (Paisley (Feb. 2, EF3)) 08:37–09:1026.03 mi (41.89 km)450 yd (410 m)13 deaths – After the previous EF3 tornado had dissipated, the supercell produced a second EF3 tornado, the deadliest of the outbreak, at 3:37 a.m. EST (08:37 UTC). The high-end EF3 tornado first touched down southwest of Paisley, snapping numerous trees and toppling a radio tower before moving east and striking Lake Mack. Numerous mobile homes and RVs were obliterated, and numerous trees were snapped and debarked, some of which had mobile home frames wrapped around them. The tornado continued east and tore through the south side of DeLand before dissipating. Numerous mobile homes, frame homes, and apartment buildings were damaged or destroyed in DeLand. In all, 421 homes and mobile homes were damaged, and 192 others were destroyed. A total of 51 people injured. Damage totaled $52 million. [24] [25] [26]
EF1 New Smyrna Beach Volusia FL 29°03′51″N80°59′20″W / 29.0641°N 80.9890°W / 29.0641; -80.9890 (New Smyrna Beach (Feb. 2, EF1)) 09:22–09:273.1 mi (5.0 km)100 yd (91 m)Many homes sustained structural damage, mainly to roofs and chimneys. Carports, garage doors, and pool screens were damaged as well. [25]
EF0 Frostproof Polk FL 27°44′N81°32′W / 27.73°N 81.53°W / 27.73; -81.53 (Frostproof (Feb. 2, EF0)) 13:00–13:040.5 mi (0.80 km)50 yd (46 m)A house sustained shingle loss, two sheds were blown over, and several citrus trees were downed. [27]

February 13 event

This section is an excerpt from February 2007 North American blizzard § February 13 event.[ edit ]
List of confirmed tornadoes – Tuesday, February 13, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF1 Flanders to SW of Pilette Lafayette LA 30°07′N92°01′W / 30.11°N 92.02°W / 30.11; -92.02 06:10–06:152.16 mi (3.48 km)50 yd (46 m)Two brick homes received significant roof damage. One home had its garage destroyed which caused part of the roof to be ripped off. The neighbors roof was damaged by flying debris. 31 other homes sustained lesser damage, trees were downed, and other debris was blown across fields and into trees along the path as well. [28]
EF2 Ruth to SSW of Henderson St. Martin LA 30°14′06″N91°51′54″W / 30.235°N 91.865°W / 30.235; -91.865 06:36–06:464.31 mi (6.94 km)300 yd (270 m)The same storm that spawned the previous tornado later spawned this low-end EF2 tornado to the northeast. 80 homes and mobile homes were impacted, 44 of which sustained significant damage or were destroyed. Trees in the area were damaged and uprooted, and 3 people were injured in a small brick home where the roof blew off, causing a brick wall and other debris to land on them. This was the strongest tornado in southwest Louisiana since the November 23, 2004 tornado outbreak. [29]
EF0ESE of New Iberia Iberia LA 29°59′N91°46′W / 29.98°N 91.76°W / 29.98; -91.76 07:03–07:040.46 mi (0.74 km)25 yd (23 m)A mobile home was pushed into a neighbor's car and house. [30]
EF0NW of Charon Vermilion LA 30°02′N92°02′W / 30.03°N 92.04°W / 30.03; -92.04 07:25–07:260.46 mi (0.74 km)25 yd (23 m)A brief tornado destroyed a house that was under construction. [31]
EF2 Westwego to ESE of Metairie Jefferson, Orleans LA 29°53′49″N90°09′11″W / 29.897°N 90.153°W / 29.897; -90.153 08:55–09:088.72 mi (14.03 km)50 yd (46 m)This strong tornado first touched down in Westwego before crossing the Mississippi River into the northwestern side of New Orleans. Significant damage occurred in the Uptown and Carrollton of the city. Several structures in Westwego were significantly damaged, including a two-story motel building which had its roof removed and a portion of the second floor walls caved in. In New Orleans, the tornado heavily damaged several warehouses, homes, and commercial buildings. The roofs and portions of roofs were removed from a number of houses. The collapse of some exterior walls was also noted. 24 people were injured and damage was estimated at $2 million. [32]
EF2 Gentilly Orleans LA 30°00′44″N90°03′07″W / 30.0121°N 90.0519°W / 30.0121; -90.0519 09:10–09:121.29 mi (2.08 km)50 yd (46 m)1 death – A second strong tornado touched down after the previous one dissipated and struck the Pontchartrain Park neighborhood in Gentilly northeast of New Orleans. Several homes sustained considerable structural damage in that area. Extensive damage to trees and power lines occurred before it lifted near the Industrial Canal. Damage was also reported to many FEMA trailers in this area that was devastated by Hurricane Katrina. An 86-year-old woman died from her injuries after her FEMA trailer was destroyed. Roofs were blown off of several homes and the upper portions of two story houses were partially collapsed. 10 other people were injured. In total, the two New Orleans tornadoes destroyed 55 houses and damaged 526 others. Damage was $1 million. [33]
EF1 Lemon Smith MS 32°08′38″N89°30′38″W / 32.1438°N 89.5106°W / 32.1438; -89.5106 09:52–09:571.29 mi (2.08 km)50 yd (46 m)One home had some roofing blown off, power poles were blown down and multiple trees were snapped. Another home sustained damage to its porch, and a chicken house also sustained minor roof damage. [34]
EF0SW of Bassfield Jefferson Davis MS 31°25′06″N89°50′45″W / 31.4182°N 89.8459°W / 31.4182; -89.8459 10:13–10:163 mi (4.8 km)75 yd (69 m)A weak tornado downed several trees and broke off tree limbs. [35]
EF0SE of Poplarville Pearl River MS 30°46′44″N89°28′14″W / 30.7789°N 89.4705°W / 30.7789; -89.4705 10:450.3 mi (0.48 km)25 yd (23 m)A brief, weak tornado knocked down a few trees. [36]
EF0ENE of Ocean Springs Jackson MS 30°26′52″N88°44′33″W / 30.4477°N 88.7425°W / 30.4477; -88.7425 13:20–13:230.3 mi (0.48 km)25 yd (23 m)A brief, weak tornado caused no significant damage. [37]
EF1N of Hosford Liberty FL 30°24′32″N84°48′00″W / 30.4089°N 84.8°W / 30.4089; -84.8 20:05–20:060.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)The roof was blown off of a house and a large shed was destroyed. Numerous pine trees were snapped as well. [38]
EF1N of Meriwether to N of Edgefield McCormick, Edgefield SC 33°39′N82°10′W / 33.65°N 82.17°W / 33.65; -82.17 22:47–23:1531.33 mi (50.42 km)200 yd (180 m)In McCormick County, two homes sustained minor damage and several trees were downed. In Edgefield County, numerous other trees were downed, three outbuildings were destroyed, and one other was severely damaged. The tornado was down only intermittently. [39]
EF0 Newbern Hale, Perry AL 32°35′34″N87°34′17″W / 32.5928°N 87.5715°W / 32.5928; -87.5715 23:01–23:136.52 mi (10.49 km)25 yd (23 m)Several old barns and metal sheds were lightly damaged, and numerous trees were downed, including at least one that fell onto a mobile home. [40]
EF1SE of Duncanville to Eoline Tuscaloosa, Bibb AL 33°00′46″N87°23′58″W / 33.0128°N 87.3994°W / 33.0128; -87.3994 23:10–23:299.71 mi (15.63 km)400 yd (370 m)Several trailers, homes, barns and sheds were damaged along the path. Additionally, numerous trees were snapped off and downed. [41]
EF1E of Sylvania Screven GA 32°45′00″N81°35′44″W / 32.75°N 81.5956°W / 32.75; -81.5956 23:28–23:290.6 mi (0.97 km)35 yd (32 m)A pump house was destroyed, a large tree branch fell onto a car, a mobile home and an outbuilding was damaged, and uprooted and snapped several trees. Nearly a dozen large pecan trees were uprooted. Other pecan trees had large limbs broken off, and one person was injured. [42]
EF0 Sixmile Bibb AL 33°01′N87°05′W / 33.02°N 87.08°W / 33.02; -87.08 23:48–00:017.47 mi (12.02 km)250 yd (230 m)Sporadic tree and building damage occurred. [43]
EF1SE of Allendale Allendale SC 32°59′N81°17′W / 32.99°N 81.29°W / 32.99; -81.29 00:01–00:020.03 mi (0.048 km)30 yd (27 m)A brief tornado uprooted trees and damaged the skirting of a mobile home. [44]
EF1NE of Mulberry Autauga AL 32°27′55″N86°44′49″W / 32.4653°N 86.7469°W / 32.4653; -86.7469 00:22–00:231.1 mi (1.8 km)200 yd (180 m)Several trees were snapped off and uprooted. The roof of a carport was lifted off and thrown into the front yard of another residence, and a tractor shed in the same area had sheet metal blown off its roof. [45]
EF1ESE of Olar Bamberg SC 33°08′21″N81°07′52″W / 33.1391°N 81.1312°W / 33.1391; -81.1312 00:27–00:372.01 mi (3.23 km)40 yd (37 m)A weak tornado downed several trees. [46]

February 23 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, February 23, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF0N of McLean Gray TX 35°16′50″N100°36′00″W / 35.2806°N 100.6°W / 35.2806; -100.6 (McLean (Feb. 23, EF0)) 00:10–00:110.1 mi (0.16 km)25 yd (23 m)A brief tornado touchdown over open country resulted in no damage. The path length and width are estimated. [47]
EF0WNW of Fowler Meade KS 37°23′N100°21′W / 37.38°N 100.35°W / 37.38; -100.35 (Fowler (Feb. 23, EF0)) 03:56–04:060.1 mi (0.16 km)25 yd (23 m)A weak tornado caused minor tree damage. [48]
EF1NW of Fowler to WSW of Dodge City Meade, Gray, Ford KS 37°26′45″N100°16′58″W / 37.4458°N 100.2829°W / 37.4458; -100.2829 (Fowler (Feb. 23, EF1)) 04:11–04:4018.41 mi (29.63 km)100 yd (91 m)Five pivot irrigation sprinklers and several outbuildings were damaged. Trees were downed and a 3000-gallon tank was moved about 0.5 miles (0.80 km). [49]

February 24 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Saturday, February 24, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF1NW of Red Chute Bossier LA 32°35′30″N93°38′06″W / 32.5916°N 93.6351°W / 32.5916; -93.6351 (Red Chute (Feb. 24, EF1)) 16:42–16:451 mi (1.6 km)200 yd (180 m)40 to 50 structures sustained varying degrees of roof damage. One home had a collapsed wall. One person was injured. [50]
EF0SW of Lucas Russell KS 39°00′38″N98°36′03″W / 39.0105°N 98.6008°W / 39.0105; -98.6008 (Lucas (Feb. 24, EF0)) 19:15–19:160.25 mi (0.40 km)25 yd (23 m)A brief tornado touched down with no damage being reported. [51]
EF3 Junction City to New London Union AR 33°01′N92°44′W / 33.02°N 92.73°W / 33.02; -92.73 (Junction City (Feb. 24, EF3)) 19:35–19:5226 mi (42 km)250 yd (230 m)Six structures sustained heavy damage, including two mobile homes. Several other structures suffered minor damage and many trees were downed. Five people were injured. [52]
EF2SE of Moro Bay to SSE of Warren Bradley, Drew AR 33°16′11″N92°16′56″W / 33.2696°N 92.2821°W / 33.2696; -92.2821 (Moro Bay (Feb. 24, EF2)) 19:58–20:2121.65 mi (34.84 km)440 yd (400 m)This tornado touched down after the previous one dissipated. The most severe damage occurred near Mount Olive. A house suffered major damage and a mobile home was destroyed. Three more houses sustained minor damage and several sheds and outbuildings were destroyed. Thousands of trees were downed, as were many power poles and lines. Six people were injured. [53]
EF3E of Montongo to Dumas to NE of Pendleton Drew, Lincoln, Desha, Arkansas AR 33°44′13″N91°44′48″W / 33.7369°N 91.7468°W / 33.7369; -91.7468 (Montongo (Feb. 24, EF3)) 20:36–21:0729.1 mi (46.8 km)880 yd (800 m)This long-tracked, intense tornado began near Montongo and moved northeastward through mostly forested area, knocking down and damaging a large number of trees. It then moved through the southeastern part of Dumas, destroying 25 businesses and 19 homes while also damaging an additional 65 homes. Six mobile homes and an athletic park were also destroyed along with an electrical substation, leaving the community without power for days. A community building and an assisted living center were also damaged. The tornado than crossed over more forested areas, knocked down additional trees before passing near the community of Back Gate. A home and 11 mobile homes were destroyed while three other homes were damaged and 12 more mobile homes sustained minor damage. The tornado dissipated shortly thereafter. Many trees and power lines were downed along the path. 28 people were injured. [54]
EF1N of Spearsville, LA Union (LA), Union (AR) LA, AR 32°59′21″N92°37′00″W / 32.9893°N 92.6166°W / 32.9893; -92.6166 (Spearsville (Feb. 24, EF1)) 21:15–21:257 mi (11 km)150 yd (140 m)Several homes suffered roof damage in Louisiana. In Arkansas, five structures received heavy damage, four of which were chicken houses. Many trees were downed along the path. [55]
EF2N of Monticello to SE of Garrett Bridge Drew, Lincoln AR 33°41′42″N91°48′00″W / 33.6951°N 91.8°W / 33.6951; -91.8 (Monticello (Feb. 24, EF2)) 22:01–22:1714.81 mi (23.83 km)200 yd (180 m)In Drew County, many trees were downed, some of which landed on a vehicle and a mobile home, windows were blown out of a house, a metal barn was heavily damaged, and a large metal shop building was destroyed. In Lincoln County, part of a house was destroyed, several other shop buildings sustained damage, and more trees were downed. [56]
EF1NE of Pendleton Desha, Arkansas AR 33°59′44″N91°20′57″W / 33.9956°N 91.3492°W / 33.9956; -91.3492 (Pendleton (Feb. 24, EF1)) 22:30–22:398.5 mi (13.7 km)150 yd (140 m)A grain storage facility, a few homes, several metal shop buildings, and several trailers/mobile homes were damaged. Several sheds and outbuildings were destroyed and many trees were downed. [57]
EF1SSW of Selma Drew AR 33°37′21″N91°36′31″W / 33.6225°N 91.6086°W / 33.6225; -91.6086 (Selma (Feb. 24, EF1)) 22:33–22:340.9 mi (1.4 km)50 yd (46 m)Several trees were downed. [58]
EF0 North Crossett Ashley AR 33°09′N91°57′W / 33.15°N 91.95°W / 33.15; -91.95 (North Crossett (Feb. 24, EF0)) 22:44–22:461 mi (1.6 km)50 yd (46 m)The tornado moved through a wooded area without damaging any structures. [59]
EF1 Medford to S of Holden Johnson MO 38°38′52″N94°00′00″W / 38.6477°N 94°W / 38.6477; -94 (Medford (Feb. 24, EF1)) 23:18–23:212 mi (3.2 km)50 yd (46 m)Two homes, one business, and several farm buildings were damaged. Trees and power lines were downed. [60]
EF1Southern Indianola Sunflower MS 33°23′19″N90°43′25″W / 33.3887°N 90.7235°W / 33.3887; -90.7235 (Indianola (Feb. 24, EF1)) 00:05–00:1412 mi (19 km)150 yd (140 m)A fast-moving tornado struck the southern side of Indianola as it moved northeastward. Numerous trees, power poles, and metal signs were downed. Several sheds and a carport were destroyed, a church lost part of its roof, a fence was damaged, and an irrigation pivot was flipped. [61]
EF0N of Schlater Leflore MS 33°39′37″N90°21′44″W / 33.6602°N 90.3623°W / 33.6602; -90.3623 (Schlater (Feb. 24, EF0)) 00:26–00:281 mi (1.6 km)40 yd (37 m)One mobile home had its roof blown off, while another suffered minor damage as the tornado moved over a mostly open field. [62]
EF2S of Jonesville Catahoula, Concordia LA 31°36′20″N91°49′48″W / 31.6055°N 91.83°W / 31.6055; -91.83 (Jonesville (Feb. 24, EF2)) 01:13–1:3817.33 mi (27.89 km)500 yd (460 m)A tornado touched down in Catahoula Parish, where it heavily damaged or destroyed 6 mobile homes and caused minor damage to 3 others at EF1 intensity. It also downed dozens of trees before crossing the Tensas River into Concordia Parish, where it strengthened to EF2 intensity. It downed many trees in a heavily wooded area before crossing the river back into Catahoula Parish, downing more trees. It finally crossed the river back into Concordia Parish once more where it mangled hundreds of trees, downed power lines, and destroyed two mobile homes before lifting. [63]
EF1SE of Brandon Rankin MS 32°13′08″N89°55′11″W / 32.2189°N 89.9196°W / 32.2189; -89.9196 (Brandon (Feb. 24, EF1)) 03:47–03:481 mi (1.6 km)75 yd (69 m)Numerous trees were downed. [64]
EF1SE of Lake to NW of Lawrence Newton MS 32°19′12″N89°17′54″W / 32.32°N 89.2984°W / 32.32; -89.2984 (Lake (Feb. 24, EF1)) 04:40–04:433.5 mi (5.6 km)150 yd (140 m)Many trees were downed, some of which blocked the eastbound lanes of I-10 as the tornado crossed the interstate. [65]

February 25 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Sunday, February 25, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF0Southern Elk Grove Sacramento CA 38°23′N121°22′W / 38.39°N 121.37°W / 38.39; -121.37 (Elk Grove (Feb. 25, EF0)) 20:24–20:261 mi (1.6 km)5 yd (4.6 m)A very weak tornado downed trees and power poles and damaged fences and a rooftop solar panel. [66]

February 28 event

This section is an excerpt from Tornado outbreak of February 28 – March 2, 2007 § February 28 event.[ edit ]
List of confirmed tornadoes – Wednesday, February 28, 2007 [note 1]
EF# LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
EF0 Tamarac to Lauderhill Broward FL 26°12′N80°13′W / 26.2°N 80.22°W / 26.2; -80.22 (Tamarac (Feb. 28, EF0)) 18:55–19:002.17 mi (3.49 km)100 yd (91 m)A roof and a porch screen were damaged, and tree branches were broken. [67]
EF0W of Neosho Falls (1st tornado) Woodson KS 38°00′N95°35′W / 38°N 95.59°W / 38; -95.59 (Neosho Falls (Feb. 28, EF0)) 00:33–00:360.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)This was the first of two simultaneous, short-lived, rope tornadoes that did not cause damage. [68]
EF0W of Neosho Falls (2nd tornado) Woodson KS 38°00′N95°35′W / 38°N 95.59°W / 38; -95.59 (Neosho Falls (Feb. 28, EF0)) 00:33–00:360.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)This was the second of two simultaneous, short-lived, rope tornadoes that did not cause damage.. [68]
EF0WSW of Colony Anderson KS 38°03′12″N95°25′15″W / 38.0534°N 95.4209°W / 38.0534; -95.4209 (Colony (Feb. 28, EF0)) 00:53–00:541.17 mi (1.88 km)50 yd (46 m)This tornado remained over open country and did not cause damage. [69]
EF0N of Carlyle (1st tornado) Allen KS 38°01′N95°24′W / 38.01°N 95.4°W / 38.01; -95.4 (Carlyle (Feb. 28, EF0)) 01:01–01:030.1 mi (0.16 km)20 yd (18 m)A brief rope tornado touched down in an open field and did not cause damage. [70]
EF1E of Colony to E of Welda Anderson KS 38°04′12″N95°20′24″W / 38.07°N 95.3401°W / 38.07; -95.3401 (Colony (Feb. 28, EF1)) 01:05–01:229.42 mi (15.16 km)440 yd (400 m)Greater than 40 structures were damaged, mostly minor. Many trees and power lines were downed, and numerous outbuildings were destroyed. A barn was also destroyed, and a few houses suffered major structural damage. Windows were blown out of numerous homes and vehicles, and a large metal horse arena with steel girders and concrete footings was lifted out of the ground and destroyed. A horse and rider were thrown about 100 feet (30 m) but were uninjured. Another horse was injured when it had a steel pipe driven through its head. An old railroad car - being used as a shed at that time - was rolled three times and smashed multiple fences. [71]
EF0N of Carlyle (2nd tornado) Allen KS 38°01′48″N95°24′00″W / 38.0301°N 95.4°W / 38.0301; -95.4 (Carlyle (Feb. 28, EF0)) 01:07–01:090.25 mi (0.40 km)250 yd (230 m)Three tornadoes combined into a larger tornado that remained over open country and did not cause damage. [72]
EF4E of Selma to Trading Post Anderson, Linn KS 38°08′N95°06′W / 38.13°N 95.1°W / 38.13; -95.1 (Selma (Feb. 28, EF4)) 01:24–02:1028.01 mi (45.08 km)800 yd (730 m)A large wedge tornado touched down in Anderson County, downing trees and flattening grasses with weak EF0 intensity. It moved into Linn County where a farmhouse was swept away, with only the basement remaining. Several other houses and farm buildings were damaged or destroyed as it passed well north of Blue Mound and Mound City. The occupants of the house that sustained EF4 damage were in a storm cellar at the time and were not injured. Extensive tree and power line damage was reported in Linn County before the tornado lifted north-northeast of Pleasanton. This was the first tornado to be rated EF4 on the newly implemented Enhanced Fujita Scale. [73]
EF1ESE of Amsterdam to Burdett Bates MO 38°20′00″N94°31′44″W / 38.3334°N 94.5289°W / 38.3334; -94.5289 (Amsterdam (Feb. 28, EF1)) 02:27–02:3712.87 mi (20.71 km)100 yd (91 m)The same storm that produced the EF4 tornado in Linn County, Kansas later produced this tornado. Major damage was reported to one house and minor damage to several other structures. Trees and power lines were downed. [74]
EF1E of Gunn City/Hadsell to SW of Kingsville Cass, Johnson MO 38°40′12″N94°09′05″W / 38.67°N 94.1515°W / 38.67; -94.1515 (Gunn City/Hadsell (Feb. 28, EF1)) 04:05–04:146.23 mi (10.03 km)50 yd (46 m)A mobile home was destroyed, and two houses and a garage were damaged. [75]

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 All dates are based on the local time zone where the tornado touched down; however, all times are in Coordinated Universal Time for consistency.
  2. ↑ The report summary says the tornado traveled 5.3 mi (8.5 km), but the official path length is 4.93 mi (7.93 km).

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornadoes of 2007</span> List of notable worldwide tornadoes that occurred in 2007

This page documents the tornadoes and tornado outbreaks that occurred in 2007, primarily in the United States. Most tornadoes form in the U.S., although some events may take place internationally, particularly in parts of neighboring southern Canada during the summer season. Some tornadoes also take place in Europe, e. g. in the United Kingdom or in Germany.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of March 28–31, 2007</span> Severe storms in the central United States

The tornado outbreak of March 28–31, 2007, also known as the Late-March 2007 tornado outbreak, was a tornado outbreak that took place across the central United States. It developed in the High Plains from South Dakota to central Texas on March 28, 2007, which produced most of the tornadoes. Several more tornadoes were reported the next three days before the system weakened on March 31. It affected western Nebraska, western Kansas, extreme eastern Colorado, and much of Oklahoma, and Texas. It was the second major outbreak of 2007, four weeks after an outbreak farther east. The outbreak produced 80 confirmed tornadoes, with five deaths and extensive damage being reported. In addition to the tornadoes, widespread hail as large as softballs and destructive straight-line winds as strong as 90 mph (140 km/h) were reported.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of October 17–19, 2007</span> 2007 tornado outbreak in the United States

The tornado outbreak of October 17–19, 2007 was a widespread tornado outbreak that took place across much of the eastern half of North America starting on October 17, 2007, and continuing into the early hours of October 19. The outbreak was also responsible for five deaths; three in Michigan and two in Missouri, plus many injuries. At least 64 tornadoes were confirmed including 16 on October 17 across six states including Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri with wind damage reported in Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas and Mississippi. On October 18, at least 48 tornadoes were confirmed across eight states including Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, plus widespread straight line wind damage. Until 2010, this event held the record for largest tornado outbreak ever recorded in the month of October according to NOAA.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Satellite tornado</span> Tornado that orbits around a parent tornado

A satellite tornado is a tornado that revolves around a larger, primary tornado and interacts with the same mesocyclone. Satellite tornadoes occur apart from the primary tornado and are not considered subvortices; the primary tornado and satellite tornadoes are considered to be separate tornadoes. The cause of satellite tornadoes is not known. Such tornadoes are more often anticyclonic than are typical tornadoes and these pairs may be referred to as tornado couplets. Satellite tornadoes commonly occur in association with very powerful, large, and destructive tornadoes, indicative also of the strength and severity of the parent supercell thunderstorm.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of January 10–11, 2020</span> American severe weather outbreak

The tornado outbreak of January 10–11, 2020 was a two-day severe weather event stretching from the South-Central Plains eastward into the Southeast United States. An eastward-moving shortwave trough tracked across the continental United States through that two-day period, combining with abundant moisture, instability, and wind shear to promote the formation of a long-lived squall line. Hundreds of damaging wind reports were received, and 80 tornadoes occurred within this line, making it the third largest January tornado outbreak on record. Three tornadoes—an EF1 in eastern Texas, an EF2 in northern Louisiana, and an EF2 in western Alabama—led to a total of seven deaths, all in mobile homes. There were five other storm related deaths, including two due to icy roads in Lubbock, Texas, one due to drowning in Oklahoma, and one due to icy roads in Iowa. The system also brought a monthly record high temperature to Boston and Bridgeport. Extensive damage and several other injuries occurred as well. The severe weather event was notable in that it was forecast well in advance, with the Storm Prediction Center first highlighting the risk area a full week beforehand. Total damage from the event reached $1.1 billion according to the National Centers for Environmental Information.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of April 21–23, 2020</span>

On April 22, 2020, an outbreak of discrete supercell thunderstorms across portions of Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana led to widespread severe weather, including multiple strong tornadoes. Two people were killed by a high-end EF2 that struck the town of Madill, Oklahoma, and three more were killed by an EF3 wedge tornado that moved through Onalaska, Texas. Dozens of others were injured as well. The event came to fruition as a trough progressed eastward across the United States, interacting with a moist and unstable environment. Tornado activity continued into Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, and Georgia overnight into the day on April 23. Isolated tornado activity also occurred during the overnight hours on April 21.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of March 16–18, 2021</span> 2021 tornado outbreak and blizzard in the United States

A tornado outbreak occurred on Saint Patrick's Day in the Deep South. Mississippi and Alabama were greatly affected, with numerous tornadoes being confirmed, including four that were rated EF2. Six people were injured by four different tornadoes across Alabama during the outbreak. A non-tornadic fatality also occurred due to a car crash near Natchez, Mississippi. The outbreak began the day before, with a couple tornadoes in Mississippi, and continued over the next two days. The storm moved eastward and affected portions of Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia on March 18, spawning more tornadoes and causing wind damage before the storms pushed offshore that night. In total, 51 tornadoes were confirmed during the event, including 25 in Alabama, making it the sixth-largest tornado event in the state's history, and is sometimes locally referred to as the Saint Patrick's Day tornado outbreak of 2021. The same areas would be hit again by a more significant and destructive tornado outbreak sequence one week later.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hurricane Ida tornado outbreak</span> 2021 tornado outbreak

Hurricane Ida generated a tornado outbreak as it traversed the Southeastern, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeastern United States. Thirty-five confirmed tornadoes touched down from Mississippi to Massachusetts; one person was killed in Upper Dublin Township, Pennsylvania, and several people were injured in Alabama, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The most active and destructive part of the outbreak occurred during the afternoon of September 1, when several strong tornadoes struck Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, including an EF3 tornado which impacted Mullica Hill, New Jersey. The same storm later dropped an EF1 tornado that prompted a tornado emergency for Burlington, New Jersey and Croydon, and Bristol, Pennsylvania, the first of its kind in the Northeast, as well as the first such alert associated with a tropical cyclone or it's remnants. This outbreak severely impacted New Jersey and the Philadelphia Metropolitan Area, a region which had been significantly impacted by strong tornadoes from another outbreak that occurred just over a month prior, as well as several weak tornadoes from the remnants of Tropical Storm Fred two weeks earlier. Overall, the 35 tornadoes killed one person and injured seven others.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of March 29–31, 2022</span> Late March tornado outbreak

Between March 29–31, 2022, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms and multiple supercells swept through portions of the United States and brought widespread wind damage and several strong tornadoes across a large part of the Midwestern, Southern, and Eastern United States. An EF3 tornado was confirmed in Springdale, Arkansas, while an EF1 tornado passed close to downtown Jackson, Mississippi. Numerous tornadoes, some of which were strong occurred over Mississippi, Alabama the evening of March 30 and into the early morning of March 31. Multiple tornadoes also occurred in the Florida Panhandle, including an intense EF3 tornado that killed two people and injured three others near Alford, Florida, and in other states such as North Carolina and Pennsylvania. Producing a total of 90 tornadoes, this was the largest tornado outbreak of 2022.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of April 4–7, 2022</span> Tornadoes in the Southeastern U.S.

From April 4–5, 2022, a mesoscale convective system and numerous discrete supercells produced a swath of severe weather and several tornadoes in the Southeastern United States, including several strong, long tracked tornadoes. An EF3 tornado damaged or destroyed several homes in Bonaire, Georgia while a large EF3 tornado prompted a tornado emergency for Allendale and Sycamore, South Carolina. A violent EF4 tornado in Black Creek, Georgia resulted in one fatality as it destroyed several neighborhoods, and another large EF3 tornado caused widespread heavy tree damage northeast of Ulmer, South Carolina. More severe storms occurred across a large portion of the Southeast ahead of a cold front on April 6–7, with more tornadoes reported in South and Central Georgia and further south into Florida, all of which were weak. Along with the one tornadic death, trees felled by straight-line winds killed one person each in Louisiana and Texas.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">April 2022 North American storm complex</span> 2022 American storm complex

The April 2022 North American storm complex affected much of the Rocky Mountains and the Midwestern United States with tornadoes, heavy snow, and gusty winds. The system in general first began impacting the Northwest on April 11, before moving eastward into the Rocky Mountains the following day. It was also responsible for producing a large severe weather outbreak of tornadoes and damaging straight-line wind in the Midwest and South while contributing to a powerful blizzard in the upper Midwest states of North and South Dakota.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">May 2022 Midwest derecho</span> Derecho in May 2022

On May 12, 2022, a severe squall line followed by a derecho took place across the Midwestern United States. Two fatalities occurred from the first line of storms while three more deaths occurred from the derecho itself.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tornado outbreak of December 12–15, 2022</span> Late-season tornado outbreak in the Southern United States

A four-day tornado outbreak affected the Central and Southern United States in mid-December 2022. The outbreak produced strong tornadoes in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Georgia, resulting in severe damage and three fatalities. On December 13, a high-end EF1 tornado was caught on video from multiple angles as it caused considerable damage in Grapevine, Texas, where five people were injured, and multiple EF2 tornadoes caused significant damage in other parts of Texas and Oklahoma that morning. Two large EF2 tornadoes occurred near DeBerry, Texas and Keachi, Louisiana to the southwest of Shreveport, Louisiana, with the second one causing severe damage and two fatalities. An EF3 tornado struck the northern fringes of Farmerville, causing major structural damage and 14 injuries.

References

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