List of United States tornadoes from November to December 2024
Last updated
This page documents all tornadoes confirmed by various weather forecast offices of the National Weather Service in the United States during November and December 2024. Tornado counts are considered preliminary until final publication in the database of the National Centers for Environmental Information. On average, there are 54 tornadoes in November and 28 tornadoes in December. These tornadoes are more likely in the southern states due to their proximity to the unstable airmass and warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, with occasional incursions farther north into the Midwest, particularly in November.[1][2]
November ended with a slightly above average amount of 60 tornadoes, with most of them occurring in an outbreak at the beginning of the month. Much of December was quiet and well below average before two outbreaks occurred in short succession at the end of the month. The second one, which was much larger than the first one, produced at least 109 tornadoes, pushing the month to well above average. With 129 confirmed tornadoes, it was the second most active December on record, behind only 2021 (which had 227 tornadoes).
A weak tornado was observed over open fields near Oil Center, causing no known damage. This is the first tornado ever documented in New Mexico in the month of November.[3]
A photogenic, highly-visible elephant-trunk tornado traveled slowly over open terrain, causing no damage. It was documented by numerous storm chasers.[4]
This tornado developed in southeast Oklahoma City, and moved north-northeast. A number of homes were damaged, including at least one with most of the exterior walls collapsed and significant roof damage. The tornado moved through neighborhoods, damaging dozens of homes. The tornado turned more north as it approached I-240 and quickly dissipated. Six people were injured, and the tornado caused $1 million in property damage.[7]
At least two homes experienced significant roof damage, a couple of barns were significantly damaged and a few large trees were snapped or uprooted.[8]
This intense tornado damaged at least two dozen buildings, including a number of homes that were destroyed. Hundreds of trees were reported downed along the path as well as numerous power lines and power poles. Numerous large trees were destroyed and debarked at the tornado moved over the Comanche Golf Course and Comanche Lake. After crossing the lake, the tornado continued northeast crossing SH-7 and dissipated a few miles southwest of Lake Fuqua. Six people were injured.[10]
A high-end EF1 tornado touched down in the northern part of Blanchard and moved north-northeast. The tornado initially did some tree limb damage and damage to one house. The tornado then moved into Newcastle, damaging trees and homes as it moved through neighborhoods in town. Newcastle Elementary School received significant roof damage as the tornado continued to move north just west of US 62, where it ultimately lifted.[11]
An intense tornado developed in southeastern Oklahoma City and then moved north and northeast causing damage to trees, power lines and a few homes. The tornado then moved through neighborhoods causing strong to intense damage throughout them. The tornado continued moving northeast across western Harrah and Horseshoe Lake producing more strong damage before weakening as it entered Lincoln County. The tornado then entered the western portion of Warwick destroying at least one mobile home and significantly damaging a couple others. A few homes suffered roof damage, and numerous trees and power poles also had damage inflicted before the tornado lifted. Seven people were injured.[14]
Several outbuildings were severely damaged, a couple of trees were uprooted, numerous large tree limbs were snapped, and power poles were blown down.[19]
This tornado formed near Tenkiller, where tree damage occurred and outbuildings were destroyed. More tree, outbuilding, and home damage occurred as the tornado continued to track northeast through rural Oklahoma. The tornado then reached a width of 1,200 yards (1,100m) as it approached the state line with Arkansas where trees were uprooted before the tornado dissipated after passing over AR 16.[32]
This tornado developed and moved northeastward, crossing US 412 along its path. Numerous trees were uprooted, a few trees and power poles were snapped, outbuildings were destroyed, and few homes were damaged.[34]
A low-end EF2 tornado damaged trees and apartment buildings after touching down in Rogers before entering Little Flock. In Little Flock, businesses and multiple homes were damaged and trees were uprooted. Further northeast in town, a home was severely damaged with an outbuilding also damaged nearby and some trees snapped. The tornado dissipated after damaging the roofs of two more homes.[35]
The roof of an outbuilding was lifted, trees were uprooted, a storage shed had its roof tossed, and more roof damage occurred to a church and a home. Some large tree branches were snapped as well.[38]
A tornado initially damaged a few trees, rolled a camper, and ripped an awning off a house. A meat market was then struck, injuring three people. A cinder block wall fell over and the market lost a quarter of its roofing. An old barn behind the market was damaged. Minor tree and power pole damage continued for a few minutes afterwards before the tornado lifted.[44]
A garage was destroyed, a mobile home was shifted off its foundation, and part of the roof of a home was removed. Another old frame home was completely destroyed.[45]
A weak tornado moved through Holly, causing sporadic damage to trees and tree limbs. It also inflicted roofing loss to several facilities, damaged a construction site, and caused minor damage to siding and fascia on homes.[49]
November 11 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, November 11, 2024[a]
This high-end EF0 originated as a waterspout and moved onshore, inflicting minor damage to the roofs and windows of buildings. Trees and fences were also damaged. One person was injured.[50]
November 18 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, November 18, 2024[a]
While no official survey was conducted, some possible tree damage was noted along the radar-indicated path using satellite imagery. The extent of damage remains uncertain.[51]
A few trees and a power pole were snapped. A shed was destroyed and some shingles were ripped off a home. Across the street, a porch covering and part of a roof of a home was ripped off. Another house lost a large section of roofing off of a shed and a carport awning. Several large tree limbs were also downed.[62]
November 20 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Wednesday, November 20, 2024[a]
This tornado occurred in the Lincoln–Lemington–Belmar neighborhood of Pittsburgh, sporadically downing trees, snapping tree limbs and tossing shingles.[63]
An awning and carport were ripped off a home and some trees were uprooted. This tornado's path length may have been longer but will need to be assessed later with high-resolution satellite imagery.[64]
December 14 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Saturday, December 14, 2024[a]
This tornado stripped a few trees of their branches and downed several more, knocked over power poles, overturned numerous vehicles and damaged multiple street signs in town. Three people were injured.[65]
A brief, high-end EF0 tore a portion of a residence's roof off and a nearby outbuilding and wellhouse were damaged as well. A manufactured home was pushed slightly off its foundation and the porch roof was damaged. Some large limbs on trees were also damaged before the tornado dissipated in an open field.[68]
December 26 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Thursday, December 26, 2024[a]
This tornado likely began as a waterspout over the Toledo Bend Reservoir, where it eventually made landfall ripping sheet metal roof panels from several boat docks. A floating boat house was flipped with a boat still inside. A porch awning was damaged and a couple of manufactured homes had their roofs damaged. Numerous large tree limbs were damaged. Some more trees and roof damage occurred before the tornado lifted.[74]
A brief tornado caused minor damage to mobile homes, including shifting one several feet off its foundation. Other poorly anchored buildings in the area were destroyed or tossed.[75]
This low-end EF1 tornado initially snapped several trees and tore a metal roof off a shed. The tornado continued north-northeast, destroying a metal outbuilding and tossing it 100yd (91m) downstream and a nearby table was tossed 300yd (270m) northwest of where it originally was. A frame home was also minorly damaged along with some trees before the tornado lifted.[77]
December 27 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, December 27, 2024[a]
This weak tornado did minor damage to a roof of a home and caused minor damage to trees, snapping one of them. The tornado may have started further southwest than currently indicated, but the area was inaccessible to surveyors.[79]
A tornado began in a forested area, snapping pine trees and bringing down power lines. It weakened slightly as it moved northeast, continuing to snap large tree limbs, toss metal roofing, and uproot trees. The tornado caused minor roof damage and broken tree limbs in a neighborhood where sheds were flipped and debris, including metal, damaged property before dissipating in open fields.[80]
This high-end EF1 tornado initially caused sporadic tree damage before intensifying near a farm. At the farm, metal buildings were heavily damaged and some cattle were tossed. Large trees were snapped or uprooted as the tornado continued northeast, crossing US 84 and lifting the roofs off of two houses. The tornado then moved through heavily forested areas, leaving a convergent pattern of tree damage and sporadic destruction further northeast before dissipating.[78][81]
A high-end EF0 tornado damaged several homes shingles and vinyl siding. Several trees were also snapped or uprooted to the west of the Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, where the tornado lifted.[82]
This tornado touched down just west of the Mobile Regional Airport and moved east across its southern portion. Palm fronds were stripped and thrown downwind, and a large oak branch was snapped near the airport’s long-term parking area. Entry and exit gates to the parking lot were broken and displaced, and a light pole was knocked over near the USPS facility. Numerous tree limbs were scattered along the path. A nearby weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 55mph (89km/h). The tornado ended near the eastern edge of the airport.[83]
A very brief tornado touched down on the University of South Alabama campus. It overturned portable restrooms and metal barricades, all blown to the west or northwest, indicating tornadic winds. A softwood tree was uprooted with a fall direction to the north. A tornado debris signature on radar confirmed the damage was tornadic in nature.[84]
This large, intense tornado reached EF3 intensity almost immediately after touching down and destroyed two homes with roofs removed and most of their exterior walls knocked down. Some people were trapped in one of the homes but walked away uninjured. Several homes and mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed along the rest of the path and many trees were snapped or uprooted as well. One person was injured.[85][87]
1 death – This tornado initially heavily damaged or destroyed outbuildings, mobile homes, and warehouses with a fatality occurring in a mobile home that was obliterated. Homes suffered roof damage, a small plane was thrown, a vehicle was flipped into a home, trees were snapped or uprooted, and power poles were damaged. After crossing SH 35 and FM 2403, the tornado strengthened to its peak intensity as it passed south of Hillcrest and struck an elementary school at EF2 strength. The school was severely damaged with most of its roof being torn off and multiple exterior walls being damaged or knocked down. The tornado then severely damaged another home and an outbuilding before dissipating. Four people were injured.[87]
This tornado passed just southeast of Dickinson, causing mainly minor damage to homes and mobile homes, uprooting trees, snapping tree branches. A small area of EF1 damage occurred on the eastern side of town where homes had severe roof damage and fences were blown over. The tornado then passed west of San Leon, inflicting minor roof damage to homes, blowing over power poles, and destroying a small trailer before moving out over the Galveston Bay.[85][87]
This tornado touched down on the east coast of the Galveston Bay and tracked through rural Chambers County, snapping wooden power lines and destroying a mobile home. Two steel transmission lines were blown down and a pickup truck was tossed, injuring the driver. The tornado entered Jefferson County and tracked through the northern portions of McFaddin National Wildlife Refuge, where high-end EF3 damage was inflicted to two large single-story buildings that were almost completely destroyed. Other buildings nearby had their roofs removed and demolished. One car containing 2 individuals was flipped, injuring one of the two occupants. The tornado then passed just south of Port Arthur, entering Sabine Lake as a large waterspout before crossing into Louisiana. After moving back onto land, the tornado entered the eastern portions of Sabine National Wildlife Refuge before dissipating after almost two hours on the ground. Two people were injured.[88][85][87]
This large, intense tornado touched down south of Bude, within the northeastern sections of Homochitto National Forest and moved northeastward, snapping trees. Southeast of the town, the tornado reached low-end EF3 intensity, completely destroying the O'Zion Baptist Church, inflicting severe damage to some homes, and causing widespread tree damage in the area. A mobile home in the area was also rolled on its side, injuring the two occupants. The tornado then continued northeastward, rolling another mobile home and snapping additional trees and a power pole. It then passed just barely southeast of McCall Creek, blowing the roof off of a modular home, damaging or destroying outbuildings, and snapping or uprooting trees. The tornado then crossed US 84 just west of Lucien, and continued northeastward, snapping or uprooting more trees, rolling a small mobile home, and inflicting severe roof damage to another home. Just before crossing into Lincoln County, the tornado reached low-end EF3 intensity again and blew down multiple large transmission towers. After crossing the county line, the tornado caused additional damage to the roofs of homes as well as to power lines and trees before dissipating.[85][90]
This tornado touched down just east of US 171, pulling the roof and metal panels off of an outbuilding. Southeast of the outbuilding, the tornado caused minor roof damage to the shingles of two homes. The tornado snapped pine trees as it moved into western Fort Johnson before dissipating.[85][93]
A tornado damaged the roof of a house, peeled the roof off an outbuilding and snapped several trees before moving over open fields. As it tracked through the fields, a few trees were downed, large tree limbs were snapped and minor damage occurred to outbuildings. The tornado then began damage to the exterior of homes, including pushing a mobile home off its foundation before lifting.[85][90]
This tornado touched down at a golf club north of Poverty Point Reservoir State Park, downing large tree limbs, partially blowing out a garage wall, and displacing outdoor furniture.[85][90]
A low-end EF1 tornado downed large hardwood limbs, which blocked railroad tracks along US 65. One house sustained significant shingle loss, but structural damage was minimal. The tornado then crossed the Mississippi River into Mississippi, where it destroyed a shed, damaged a carport, and shifted a mobile home off its foundation. The tornado continued to break branches and snap small trees before dissipating.[85][90]
This tornado started in the small community of St. Landry, damaging and snapping some trees. The tornado moved southeast, damaging some power lines near St. Louis. The tornado continued damaging trees before dissipating and crossing US 71.[85][95]
A high-end EF1 snapped and uprooted numerous trees throughout its path. A home had its roof and a nearby shed minorly damaged from the tornado as well.[85][90]
A high-end EF0 tornado snapped branches and downed a tree. Most of tornado's path was inaccessible to ground surveyors and was extended through the use of high-resolution satellite imagery.[85][additional citation(s) needed]
A portion of a manufactured home's roof was peeled off, and some tin was peeled from another residence as well. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted.[85][90]
An intermittent tornado damaged tree branches and treetops as it moved eastward through densely forested areas. Part of tornado's path was inaccessible to ground surveyors and was extended through the use of high-resolution satellite imagery.[85][additional citation(s) needed]
Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted across a long, wide path. Power poles were snapped as well. This tornado likely crossed the track of the previous EF3 tornado.[85][90]
This long-track tornado began by snapping and uprooting trees before intensifying and causing extensive tree and a nearby barn also sustained roof damage. It continued northeast, crossing US 49 and causing sporadic home and tree damage in Vernon and Kearney Park before reintensifying and uprooting hardwood trees. The tornado dissipated shortly after exiting the two communities.[85][90]
This tornado touched down west of I-55 and caused minor tree damage before crossing the interstate into Martinsville. In town, several trees were uprooted with others receiving minor damage before the tornado dissipated.[85][90]
This tornado initially caused sporadic swaths of tree damage as it tracked east-southeast. Scattered to widespread tree damage was visible on high-resolution satellite for most of the tornado's path. Drone photos helped to identify a swath of numerous snapped pines which was used to rate the tornado despite the majority of the path being inaccessible and analyzed via high-resolution satellite imagery.[85][additional citation(s) needed]
This large tornado touched down just outside of Sardis and moved northeastward, inflicting minor damage to a home and snapping or uprooting dozens of trees. The tornado then moved through Georgetown, snapping or uprooting trees and inflicting minor roof damage to many homes in the town. The tornado then crossed the Pearl River into Simpson County before dissipating shortly afterward.[85][90]
The tornado began by breaking large branches before intensifying near MS 16, where it uprooted trees, rolled a shed, and damaged a roof. It continued causing extensive tree damage, snapping pines and uprooting hardwoods, while also damaging a carport, shed, and mobile home skirting. The tornado tracked toward I-55, with its path beyond that point remaining uncertain due to inaccessibility. Further surveying is expected.[85][90]
This large, long-tracked QLCS tornado began in a park in Flowood, causing damage to large tree limbs and small trees. The tornado tracked northeast downing dead pine trees just north of Jackson–Medgar Wiley Evers International Airport before entering the Dogwood Festival shopping area, causing minor damage to businesses and downing small trees before strengthening as it moved northeast. Many homes sustained substantial structural damage from fallen trees and large limbs while roofs and siding suffered lighter impacts. The tornado caused significant damage in neighborhoods near the southern edge of the Ross Barnett Reservoir, downed utility poles at Pelahatchie Creek along MS 25, and removed shingles from homes further east. The tornado damaged sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses south of Ludlow and caused major damage to a manufactured home along MS 483. The tornado continued into the northern edge of the Bienville National Forest before entering Lena. In Lena, a small antenna at the town's fire department was collapsed and a shed was partially destroyed in town. A few large branches were snapped off of trees east of Lena before the tornado lifted.[85][90]
A tornado began west of Mendenhall, snapping trees and damaging multiple chicken houses before reaching the city. As the tornado entered town, numerous trees and power lines were downed, some falling on homes, while power poles were snapped. A shed was pushed over, roofs were peeled from buildings, and a church's brick façade was blown down. East of the city, the tornado crossed US 49 and continued causing tree and structural damage before lifting.[85][90]
This tornado tracked through the southern portions of the Bienville National Forest, downing numerous pine trees. Portions of a chicken house were damaged with tin panels strewn along a county road and another shed was mostly destroyed with large branches downed nearby.[85][90]
This large tornado destroyed multiple chicken houses along a county road with parts of the houses being tossed up to a quarter mile away. Vegetation was damaged, pine trees were snapped, a tree fell onto a mobile home, and a nearby carport was thrown a few dozen yards from its original location. Homes also sustained damage to their roof flashing and gutters along the tornado's path and a shed was damaged near Lake Como as well.[85][90]
This low-end EF1 touched down in the small community of Orange, uplifting the tin roof of a shed and causing minor damage to trees. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it moved northeast crossing I-59. Just south of Enterprise, the tornado uprooted large trees and snapped large branches before lifting just east of the town.[85][90]
This low-end EF1 tornado immediately snapped trees and caused significant damage to a mobile home as soon as it touched down. The mobile home suffered partial roof failure, broken windows, and was shifted off its foundation. Debris from the roof of the mobile home was thrown over 100yd (91m). The tornado continued eastward, snapping some more trees in yards and wooded areas before dissipating.[85][89]
A high-end EF1 tornado touched down in a neighborhood just outside of Starkville, damaging the roofs of several townhomes. Tree damage was also noted by the townhomes. Further along the tornado's path, it snapped power poles and trees and damaged several more roofs. The tornado dissipated after crossing US 82.[85][90]
A high-end EF0 tornado began just north of the Lowndes-Clay County line, snapping several trees. The tornado tracked northeast, damaging the roof of a mobile home and a porch, uprooting trees, and blowing down a fence. Tree damage continued to occur until the tornado dissipated.[85][90]
A tornado moved through the Meridian Naval Air Station, damaging several buildings, one of which suffered extensive roof damage, partial collapse of the brick veneer, broken windows, and subsequent interior water damage. The fire station doors were blown in and some vehicles were damaged. Some trees were uprooted and snapped in and around the air station.[85][90]
This low-end EF2 tornado touched down and damaged several greenhouses at a nursery and snapped or uprooted trees nearby. The tornado intensified as it moved east-northeast, completely rolling a manufactured home off its foundation, injuring four people, and inflicting significant tree and roof damage in the same area. Numerous large trees were snapped, and several vehicles were destroyed by falling debris. The tornado continued across US 45, damaging a church and several long chicken houses, with roofs peeled off and one of the chicken houses partially destroyed. Additional tree and roof damage occurred along rural roads before the tornado dissipated in an inaccessible forested area near Buckatunna Creek. Future adjustments to the track may refine its extent due to limited access for surveys.[85][98]
This tornado initially snapped a power pole and removed the roof covering off of a manufactured home. Moving northeastward, a few trees were uprooted, another home sustained shingle loss, and a trampoline was tossed into the woods. The tornado then produced significant tree damage for a short period before lifting.[85][97]
This very large tornado began northeast of Forkland, uprooting large hardwood trees that damaged a home and vehicle, while also tearing metal panels from a farm outbuilding. A well-defined area of significant tree damage followed, with dozens to hundreds of pine trees snapped, suggesting multiple vortices. As the tornado widened to nearly a mile, it destroyed a hay barn, damaged homes, and snapped trees. The tornado then turned northward through Sawyerville, causing only minor damage before intensifying again with sporadic tree damage along its path before eventually dissipating north-northeast of town. No tornado warning was ever issued for this tornado.[97]
This tornado touched down just north of I-65, leaning several trees and snapping some small tree branches. The tornado continued damaging trees, snapping and uprooting them. The tornado began to occlude, where it impacted some small cabins, snapped multiple trees, and destroyed most of a tree stand.[85][99]
A trailer was tossed, three log cabins had their metal roofs peeled back, a chapel was shifted off its foundation, and hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted.[85]
This damaging EF1 tornado began in southern Athens, snapping tree branches and uprooting several trees as it moved northward. The tornado caused its first significant building damage at a restaurant near US 72, where part of the roof was blown off and debris scattered across the area. It strengthened as it entered downtown Athens, snapping power poles and uprooting trees, with the most notable damage occurring around the square near the Limestone County courthouse. Multiple buildings in the area lost portions of their roofs, including a bookstore whose roof was completely torn off, and debris was scattered blocks away. A historic oak tree by the courthouse was uprooted and major damage occurred at Veterans Memorial Park where fencing was downed and a helicopter display was hurled approximately 60ft (18m). The tornado then reached peak intensity as it impacted an old warehouse, completely destroying it due to poor structural anchoring. Additional roof damage was noted along CSX's S&NA North Subdivision as the tornado exited downtown, with sporadic tree damage observed until it dissipated. No tornado warning was issued for this tornado.[85][101]
This tornado pulled a home's back patio wall down, tossing it and the contents of the patio south of the home. Large tree limbs were knocked down, outdoor furniture was thrown, and minor cosmetic damage occurred to piers. A fence was blown over before the tornado moved offshore into Mobile Bay.[85][102]
A horse farm had four buildings on its property damaged and several trees were uprooted, some of which had their large branches snapped.[85][additional citation(s) needed]
This high-end EF0 tornado damaged a few structures, including rolling a mobile home onto its roof and another with minor roof damage. A large shed lost roof panels and some power lines were downed. Numerous trees were also downed with limbs broken and uprooted trunks along with smaller trees that were snapped.[85][97]
A high-end EF0 tornado tracked along the south shore of Logan Martin Lake, snapping or uprooting numerous trees, many of which fell onto homes along the lake.[85][97]
A chicken farm had five structures damaged with debris from the farm being thrown at least 300yd (270m) downstream. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted along the path as well.[85][97]
Several cedar trees had their limbs snapped and numerous other trees were uprooted or downed. Solar panels were blown off a house and siding was removed from a nearby outbuilding. The tornado briefly crossed into Montgomery County, removing most of a small barn's roof and flipping a wooden playground set as the tornado lifted.[85][97]
This tornado began just west of I-65 and quickly crossed it, causing roof and siding damage to warehouses, flipping semi-trailers, and collapsing a cinderblock wall. The tornado scattered the debris across the interstate and damaged businesses, including Hooper Academy, near US 31 and I-65 interchange. Moving east-northeast, the tornado uprooted trees, stripped a greenhouse-style building of its covering, and caused roof damage to a house, shed, and small metal building before dissipating west of US 331.[97]
A tornado initially touched down near a home and significantly damaged the roof, destroyed the home's patio, and destroyed a shed roof by the home along with downing large tree branches and fencing. At an RV park, an RV was overturned, some outdoor items were displaced, and minor tree damage occurred. At a nearby mobile home community, skirting was torn from homes and loose items like furniture and toys were scattered. The tornado intensified again further northeast, damaging a metal outbuilding by removing and twisting roofing and support beams, launching debris and overturning a small tractor. The tornado lifted shortly after damaging the outbuilding.[85][98]
A tornado initially caused minor tree damage with one pine tree falling on a home. Numerous other trees were snapped or uprooted and a double-wide trailer and nearby sheds also sustained damage. Tree damage continued across wooded areas and pastures before the tornado reached US 231, where a business lost part of its roof and many pine tree were snapped or uprooted. Additional tree and outbuilding damage continued until the tornado dissipated.[97]
A tornado caused convergent tree damage, snapping and uprooting trees, and partially removing a garage roof. The damage continued eastward, affecting wooded areas and structures before dissipating.[97]
A tornado uprooted trees and snapped limbs near homes and a church as it crossed US 80, causing its most significant damage near a school. The damage diminished further east, with smaller trees and limbs downed before the tornado dissipated.[97]
A long-tracked EF1 tornado traversed across most of central Meriwether County, snapping and uprooting thousands of trees throughout its path. One large tree fell on an unoccupied home, completely destroying it, and a manufactured home had its metal roofing blown off.[85][103]
A brief tornado damaged approximately a dozen homes due to downing large trees on top of them. One home was nearly destroyed by a large pine tree, injuring two people.[85][103]
This high-end EF0 tornado damaged an apartment unit, partially ripping the roof off. Approximately ten homes were damaged and roughly 50 to 100 trees and several power poles were snapped or uprooted, falling onto several homes, two of which had significant damage.[85][103]
A tornado began just north of a manufacturing plant to the west of US 321, overturning four empty trailers and snapping multiple utility poles. The tornado crossed the highway, collapsed a large garage door on the east side of a food plant, and snapped numerous trees nearby. Several more trees and power poles were snapped as the tornado tracked east and dissipated.[85][105]
A weak tornado toppled a small silo, damaged several trees, and caused minor damage to an older barn and a few roof shingles. Another large metal barn had its roof damaged and a partial collapse of its walls.[106]
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National Weather Service in Tulsa, Oklahoma (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Tulsa, Oklahoma (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Little Rock, Arkansas (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Little Rock, Arkansas (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Tulsa, Oklahoma (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Tulsa, Oklahoma (2024). Arkansas Event Report: EF2 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana (2024). Texas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in St. Louis, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in St. Louis, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in St. Louis, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Des Moines, Iowa (2024). Iowa Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in San Angelo, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Grand Rapids, Michigan (2024). Michigan Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Pontiac, Michigan (2024). Michigan Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Portland, Oregon (2024). Oregon Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Jackson, Mississippi (2024). Mississippi Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (2024). Pennsylvania Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved February 18, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (December 11, 2024). NWS Damage Survey for 12/10/24 Tornado (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved December 12, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Monterey, California (2024). California Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Springfield, Missouri (2024). Missouri Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Fort Worth, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Houston, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Houston, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Houston, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Houston, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Houston, Texas (2024). Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana (December 31, 2024). NWS Damage Survey for Wilda Tornado Event (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved December 31, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in New Orleans, Louisiana (2024). Louisiana Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (2024). Alabama Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (2024). Mississippi Event Report: EF1 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (2024). Mississippi Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (2024). Alabama Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
↑ National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama (2024). Alabama Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
Numbers in parentheses indicate tornado count for the month. Totals are only for the United States.
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