Next week they are going to use drones to help complete these surveys.
248
NOUS44 KHUN 240013 CCB
PNSHUN
ALZ001>010-016-TNZ076-096-097-241045-
Public Information Statement...CORRECTED
National Weather Service Huntsville AL
713 PM CDT Fri May 23 2025
...NWS Damage Survey for 05/20/2025 Tornado Event - Update #9...
.Correction...A correction was made to the path width in the summary
of the Killingsworth Cove Tornado.
.Update...Added four tracks for three new tornadoes and one
waterspout. The Ford City Tornado, The Dement Branch Tornado, The
Priceville Tornado, and the Wheeler Lake Waterspout. We removed
the thunderstorms wind damage that was previously included for the
Ford City area due to the addition of the tornado. Minor
corrections to dates and times were made for consistency.
.Ford City Tornado ...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 105 mph
Path Length /statute/: 17.74 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 575 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 1
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 05:10 PM CDT
Start Location: 5 S Killen / Colbert County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7874 / -87.5347
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 05:39 PM CDT
End Location: 3 SE Rogersville / Limestone County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.7918 / -87.2351
Survey Summary:
An NWS Storm Survey team assessed damage across northern Colbert,
northern Lawrence, far southeast Lauderdale, and western Limestone
county and found numerous trees down. This was initially reported
as thunderstorm wind damage due to the widespread nature of the
damage with the potential for embedded tornadic damage.
Supplemental drone imagery courtesy of Lauderdale and Colbert EMA
has led to just that: the addition of this tornado track from
Ford City through Red Bank, crossing the Tennessee River at
Wheeler Lake, tracking south of Rogersville, and then into far
southwest Limestone county. The reason for transitioning into
tornadic damage as opposed to thunderstorm wind damage is the
drone imagery indicating circular ground scarring, more convergent
tree fall patterns, and very concentrated damage paths within the
broad tree damage that were difficult to ascertain from the
ground survey.
The tornado touched down near Ford City where initial tree limbs
snapped then rapidly began uprooting numerous trees north of
River Road. Several trees were uprooted on River Road, but these
were all facing to the east and determined to be inflow winds. One
of these trees fell on a home and the drywall fell and scratched
a child, resulting in one injury. North of River Road, several
trees were found uprooted along with two collapsed silos along
Sprout Spring Hollow Rd. These silos had been in place since the
1930s and were completely destroyed, marking the maximum intensity
of 105 mph. The tornado then tracked east-southeast toward Foster
Mills and Red Bank, uprooting numerous trees along its path and
snapping large limbs.
After crossing the Tennessee River at Wheeler Lake, the tornado
crossed south of Rogersville where both EMA and storm spotter
provided drone imagery indicating a narrow path of snapped and
uprooted trees. After crossing the Elk River, the tornado began
lifting along Snake Road and Little Elk Road in Limestone county
where large limbs were snapped and then the tops of trees.
An incredible thank you to Lauderdale county EMA for providing
the drone imagery, and thank you to EMA in Colbert, Lawrence, and
Limestone for their coordination with the several surveys in their
area.
Darish/Magee
..Wheeler Lake Waterspout...
Rating: EFU
Estimated Peak Wind: Unknown
Path Length /statute/: 2.19 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 25 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 05:51 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 NE Hillsboro / Lawrence County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.6851 / -87.1256
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 05:57 PM CDT
End Location: 6 N Trinity / Limestone County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.69 / -87.0876
Survey Summary:
A waterspout developed over Wheeler Reservoir south of the Browns
Ferry Nuclear Power Plant. The waterspout moved east-northeast
towards Round Island Creek Public Use Area. At least two citizen
videos from the Black Landing area confirmed the waterspout and
its movement.
.Dement Branch Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 100 mph
Path Length /statute/: 0.87 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 65 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 06:09 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 E Rogersville / Limestone County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.8125 / -87.208
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 06:10 PM CDT
End Location: 5 E Rogersville / Limestone County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.8075 / -87.194
Survey Summary:
An NWS Huntsville Survey team along with Limestone County
Emergency Management was able to determine an EF-1 tornado
impacting an area between HWY 72 and Cox Rd resulting from the
storms on 5/20/25. This brief tornado touched down around 6:09 PM
along Dement Rd where drone imagery showed a tree down. The
tornado continued east moving over mainly wooded areas. Drone
imagery showed multiple trees and large branches down continuing
east from Dement Rd, parallel to HWY 72. Based on Drone imagery,
the tornado had a maximum intensity of EF-1 with a wind speed of
100 MPH, with a maximum width of 64 yards. After moving across a
property north of HWY 72, the tornado lifted just before Cox Rd
at around 6:10 PM. Thank you to Limestone County EMA for their
drone imagery that supplemented this survey.
Darish/Magee
.Priceville Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 105 mph
Path Length /statute/: 11.02 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 540 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 06:52 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 SW Flint City / Morgan County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.4683 / -87.0294
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 07:00 PM CDT
End Location: 1 NNE Priceville / Morgan County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.5366 / -86.8782
Survey Summary:
An NWS Huntsville Survey team was able to identify an EF-
1 tornado in Morgan county in the Hartselle to Priceville area
from the storms on 5/20/25. The tornado started near Rocky Ford
Road and continued east toward HWY 31. Several large branches
were found down along with trees uprooted along Van Bridge Rd. A
tree was found snapped at the trunk along this road (Vaughn
Bridge Rd) indicating the location where the tornado reached its
maximum intensity of EF-1 with a wind speed of 105 MPH. NE of
Vaughn Bridge the tornado reached its maximum width where several
large branches were found spanning 540 yards. The tornado
continued east crossing HWY 31 and then took a NE turn with
several large branches down along Indian Hills Rd. The track
continued NE crossing I-65 and ventured into Priceville. Several
large branches were again found on various streets north of Point
Mallard Pkwy SE eventually lifting along Cove Springs Rd. Of note
is the tornado track north of Hartselle is displaced south of the
hook echo on radar imagery. Tornadoes this evening had a rope
appearance, causing the damage at the ground to be displaced from
the circulation in radar imagery. Thank you to Morgan County EMA
for their coordination with this survey.
Darish/Magee
.Madison Tornado...
Rating: EF2
Estimated Peak Wind: 125 mph
Path Length /statute/: 13.15 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 380 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 06:09 PM CDT
Start Location: 5 SSE Athens / Limestone County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7168 / -86.9489
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 06:35 PM CDT
End Location: 2 NE Madison / Madison County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.724 / -86.7197
Survey Summary:
The National Weather Service Huntsville, AL has conducted a
damage assessment following a tornado that impacted areas of
Limestone and Madison Counties. The survey team determined that
the damage observed is consistent with an EF-2 tornado, with
maximum estimated wind speeds of 125 mph.
The tornado was initially observed and filmed by multiple storm
chasers west of Interstate 65 near Tanner, Alabama. As it crossed
I-65 in the vicinity of the Highway 31 intersection, numerous
trees were uprooted or snapped.The tornado tracked eastward,
passing south of Huntsville-Brownsferry Road and moving towards
Greenbrier Parkway. Along Greenbrier Parkway, multiple trees were
uprooted, and several structures sustained minor roof damage.
Sporadic tree damage continued east of Greenbrier Parkway toward
Powell Road and Burgreen Road.
Upon entering Madison County near the County Line Road area, the
tornado caused minor roof damage to several single-family homes
and downed trees onto some residences. One home located west of
County Line Road experienced significant damage to its west-facing
facade.
Further tree damage, predominantly uproots, was observed between
County Line Road and Wall Triana Highway, with several instances
of trees falling on homes.The tornado reached its maximum
intensity as it approached Hughes Road, specifically near Downing
Ridge and Millsford Road. In this area, two single-family homes
suffered major roof damage, with most or all of the roofing
material removed. Numerous trees were also uprooted at this
location.Continuing eastward, the tornado crossed Hughes Road in
the Dublin Circle area. Sporadic tree damage was noted north of
Eastview Drive through the Kensington Drive vicinity. It is
believed the tornado likely dissipated before reaching Slaughter
Road.
Further details and data from this event may be released as they
become available.
Barron/Irwin
.South Athens Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 105 mph
Path Length /statute/: 2.76 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 160 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 06:11 PM CDT
Start Location: 3 WSW Athens / Limestone County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7749 / -87.0065
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 06:13 PM CDT
End Location: Athens / Limestone County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.7824 / -86.9604
Survey Summary:
A National Weather Service Huntsville, AL survey team has
concluded that damage observed in the Athens area resulted from an
EF-1 tornado. The tornado produced maximum estimated wind speeds
of 105 mph.
The tornado likely initiated south of Highway 72, between York
Lane and Lucas Ferry Road. Significant impacts were observed near
the intersection of Lucas Ferry Road and Sanderfer Road, where
numerous wooden power poles were snapped, and cross members were
broken. Uprooted trees and additional snapped power poles were
documented along Sanderfer Road.The tornado tracked in an east-
northeast direction, continuing through the Jefferson Road and
Highway 72 vicinity. It is believed to have lifted shortly after
crossing this area.
Barron/Irwin
.Monte Sano/Moontown Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 107 mph
Path Length /statute/: 8.68 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 280 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 06:51 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 NE Huntsville / Madison County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7355 / -86.5645
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 06:57 PM CDT
End Location: 3 NW Gurley / Madison County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.743 / -86.4145
Survey Summary:
A tornado produced EF1 damage with 107 mph winds and was on the
ground for 8.7 miles from the east side of the Blossomwood
neighborhood, across Monte Sano Mountain, and then continuing on
through Moontown and ending briefly in Brownsboro. This same
supercell then produced the Killingsworth Cove tornado. Both
satellite NVDI Difference Imagery concurrent with ALEA-provided
aerial imagery of the damage path confirms that there was indeed
a break in the two tracks, though they both spawned from the same
supercell storm. The tornado began by snapping several hardwood
and softwood trees on the Eastern side of Blossomwood in
Huntsville, at the base of Monte Sano Mountain. Trees were downed
and witness statements confirmed the tornado touchdown near the
intersection of Randolph Avenue and Toll Gate Road. Further east,
more widespread tree damage was noted on satellite imagery up the
mountain at the end of Cleermont Drive near the Wildflower Hiking
Trail. NVDI satellite imagery here shows that the tornado was
about 400 yards wide at its widest point crossing overtop Monte
Sano, snapping and uprooting large swaths of trees in Monte Sano
State Park. The tornado traversed the leeward side of the
mountain and continued producing tree damage in Moontown, south
of the Moontown Airport along Moontown and Bob Hunt Roads, just
west of the Flint River. After crossing the Flint River south of
Hwy 72, the tornado began to weaken as it approached Madison
County High School, downing several power poles to the east of
the school on Brock Road. The tornado was then disrupted while
crossing the terrain at this location, finally roping out and
producing minor tree damage and minor damage to a barn in fields
in the 1000-block of Salty Bottom Road.
Radar data then shows the supercell then began to produce a
secondary area of rotation to the northeast as it cycled once
again, and this track would eventually become the Killingsworth
Cove Road tornado that tracked into Jackson County.
Amin/Saari
.Killingsworth Cove Tornado...
Rating: EF2
Estimated Peak Wind: 134 mph
Path Length /statute/: 7.05 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 400 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 07:07 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 N Gurley / Madison County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7649 / -86.3811
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 07:17 PM CDT
End Location: 8 WSW Skyline / Jackson County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.7815 / -86.2609
Survey Summary:
The same supercell that marched across North Central Alabama and
produced several tornadoes was responsible for tornado damage in the
Killingsworth Cove area in Eastern Madison County. The tornado
touched down on Acuff Road, downing a large swath of hardwood trees
just east of Boulder Trail. A barn sustained roof damage here as
well, with some uplifting of the roof and peeling back of a few
pieces of tin. From here, the tornado snapped and uprooted numerous
hardwood trees as it moved across the field toward structures on
Killingworth Cove Road. Here, the tornado had its strongest winds and
was at its widest point: 134 mph winds and 400 yards. A mobile home
was completely destroyed at this location, hurling the mangled frame
150-200 yards from its original location. Thankfully, the family got
the tornado warning and left the home to take shelter in the
community shelter at the KCVFD less than a mile away. Debris from the
destroyed mobile home was strewn about 225-250 yards across the
street and into the field leading to JB Hawkins Road. Two other
structures at this location sustained damage. The home next door was
just outside the funnel and had significant roof damage, as well as
projectiles that penetrated the side of the home in two locations. A
resident was inside at the time and sheltered after receiving the
warning, and thankfully was not injured. On the other side of the
path on the corner of Killingsworth Cove Road and JB Hawkins Road,
another home sustained major structural damage. Only portions of
walls were left standing of the home, but survey teams discovered
that no anchor bolts were used to attach the home to the foundation.
All portions of the bases of walls that were investigated were toe
nailed down, owing to the damage sustained at this location. From
this location, the tornado climbed the elevation behind the homes on
JB Hawkins, snapping and uprooting large swaths of hardwood trees.
The track was extended thanks to NVDI Difference Imagery that
shows changes in vegetation in hard-to-reach places such as those
without ample road networks. Aerial imagery was also utilized to
confirm these findings, therefore extending the track by just over
5 miles in distance into Western Jackson County, AL (path length
total of 7.06 miles). This tornado was a separate track from the
Trenton tornado that survey teams also confirmed in the area this
afternoon.
Special thanks to Madison County EMA, Jackson County
EMA, Alabama State EMA (ALEA) for flight imagery, linemen from
Huntsville Utilities, and members of the Madison County Sheriffs
Office for their assistance on the storm survey yesterday and
today.
Amin/Saari
.Trenton Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 110 mph
Path Length /statute/: 10.46 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 275 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 07:14 PM CDT
Start Location: 7 WSW Skyline / Jackson County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.7522 / -86.2435
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 07:28 PM CDT
End Location: 3 ESE Skyline / Jackson County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.7814 / -86.0666
Survey Summary:
The tornado touched down just southeast of Hwy 65 in Trenton in
Jackson County, AL, producing large limb damage on County Road
20. The tornado continued and strengthened along CR20, producing
sporadic hardwood/softwood tree damage just north of Little
Nashville. Trees were snapped and uprooted along the path, with
several broken power poles observed about 2-2.5 miles down CR20.
Tree damage and power pole damage here was the highest wind
speed, 110 mph, at this location, concurrent with an EF1 tornado.
Further northeast along the path, the tornado widened near an old
community center near Guess Creek, maintaining the 110 mph wind
speeds here. Several projectiles were noted impaled into the
ground at this location, some of which were 2-3 feet into the
ground. Large swaths of hardwood and softwood trees were also
downed here, with a width estimated at 275 yards. Minor roof
damage was also noted here, as well as an older outbuilding with
the roof removed at this location. The tornado produced
additional tree damage at a cemetery at the end of CR20 before
traversing more terrain, producing additional damage at a farm
downstream on County Road 17. Sporadic tree damage was found
along CR 17 on Sleepy Lane, Wilkins Drive, and Pace Drive before
crossing Hwy 79. Beyond Hwy 79, the tornado snapped and uprooted
a few more isolated trees south of Maynard Cove before
dissipating by County Road 28.
Special thanks to Jackson County EMA, AL State EMA (ALEA) for
flight imagery, and NVDI Difference Satellite imagery for
confirmation of trees downed in hard-to-access locations without
ample road networks. This aided survey teams tremendously this
afternoon and was much appreciated.
Amin/Saari
.Section Tornado...
Rating: EF0
Estimated Peak Wind: 80 mph
Path Length /statute/: 6.09 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 105 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 08:47 PM CDT
Start Location: Section / Jackson County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.5794 / -85.9819
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 08:52 PM CDT
End Location: 3 ESE Dutton / Jackson County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.5837 / -85.8765
Survey Summary:
A survey team from the NWS in Huntsville, AL, and the Jackson
County EMA has concluded that an EF-0 tornado, with estimated
peak winds of 80 mph, was responsible for minor damage in
Section, AL.
The tornado initiated its path near the HWY 71 and
HWY 35 intersection, close to the Section baseball fields.
Throughout its duration, the primary damage indicators included
downed small and large tree branches. While two trees were
uprooted, their expected wind resistance was reduced due to
suspected rot. The tornado continued on an eastward trajectory,
passing near CR 395 and subsequently crossing CR 372. It is
believed to have lifted just west of the CR 123 and CR
47 intersection, near the border of Jackson and DeKalb counties.
Barron
.Allens Crossroads Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 100 mph
Path Length /statute/: 3.39 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 150 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 08:46 PM CDT
Start Location: 7 W Union Grove / Marshall County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.4243 / -86.5686
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 08:50 PM CDT
End Location: 4 WNW Union Grove / Marshall County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.44 / -86.513
Survey Summary:
An NWS Huntsville, AL survey team confirmed an EF-1 tornado in
western Marshall County, near the Allens Crossroads area. Maximum
estimated winds reached 100 mph.
The tornado likely first touched down east of the Morgan
County/Marshall County border, on the northern portion of the
Cherokee Ridge Golf Course. Multiple uprooted hardwood trees were
observed on several holes in this area. The tornado then
progressed eastward, crossing Highway 431 and uprooting numerous
trees along Allens Cross Road. Similar tree damage was documented
further to the northeast along Quarry Road. The survey indicates
the tornado lifted before reaching the community of Union Grove.
Barron/Guillet/Pankratz
.Crossville Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 93 mph
Path Length /statute/: 6.00 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 700 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 09:33 PM CDT
Start Location: Crossville / DeKalb County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.2848 / -85.991
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 09:42 PM CDT
End Location: 2 WNW Collinsville / DeKalb County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.2835 / -85.8923
Survey Summary:
This tornado began just east of Graves Street in the Crossville
area, where a large tree was uprooted and a large branch (8 to
12 inches in diameter) was broken off of a tree 20 yards away.
Additionally, a small porch on a nearby residence was damaged and
lost most of its roofing. The tornado continued east just south
and paralleling highway 68, uprooting sporadic trees and breaking
off large tree branches along its way. More substantial roof
damage occurred at a building associated with the Sand Mountain
Research Extension Center off of CR 190. The tornado intensified
at this location to EF1 intensity, collapsing the entire roof of
the structure. Maximum peak winds of 93 mph were seen at this
location. Here, the tornado continued on a eastward path and
uprooted one very large tree and snapped another one from its
base (though it had some rot to it). The tornado seemed to widen
a bit more as it pushed east, but weakened again to EF0 intensity
as it crossed CR 37. At this location, it did pick up a covering
structure for hay and tossed it across a field. On the south end
of the field, a small portion of one side of a barn was torn
apart. The tornado then moved a bit more to the east northeast
paralleling highway 68 as its path width decreased significantly
to less than 300 yards. The EF0 tornado continued its path east
to east-Southeast uprooting trees or snapping off large branches
of trees before lifting just east of CR 84.
Dixon/Weber
.Mount Vernon Tornado...
Rating: EF1
Estimated Peak Wind: 100 mph
Path Length /statute/: 0.37 miles
Path Width /maximum/: 250 yards
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Start Date: 05/20/2025
Start Time: 09:49 PM CDT
Start Location: 4 NNW Sand Rock / DeKalb County / AL
Start Lat/Lon: 34.2941 / -85.7893
End Date: 05/20/2025
End Time: 09:52 PM CDT
End Location: 4 NNW Sand Rock / DeKalb County / AL
End Lat/Lon: 34.2972 / -85.7839
Survey Summary:
The supercell that produced a tornado earlier in Crossville
produced another EF1 tornado that affected the Mount Vernon area.
This tornado began just east of CR 83. At this location, one
large tree was uprooted and a 3 to 5 inch branch was broken off
of a tree 10 yards away. The tornado quickly moved northeast and
strengthened to EF1 intensity as it approached highway 176. Near
one residence, three healthy and large pine trees were partially
uprooted and another was broken off in a different direction and
fell onto a mobile home nearby. At this location, the snapped
tree heavily damaged the roof of the residence and destroyed a
carport. Just one house further northeast, a camper trailer
(weighing approximately 5000 lbs) was lifted off its foundation
and dragged 15 yards, before being flipped on its side. Peak
winds of 100 mph were reached at this location. Additional minor
tree limbs were seen snapped in the distance.
Dixon/Weber
.Monte Sano Thunderstorm Wind Damage...
Assessment: Straight-line wind damage
Estimated Peak Wind: 94 mph
Average Wind Speeds: 80-90 mph
Fatalities: 0
Injuries: 0
Survey Summary:
Just south of the tornado track that traversed Monte Sano
Mountain, numerous trees were downed along Monte Sano Boulevard,
Panorama Drive, Wildwood Drive, and Hutchens Avenue. Though this
area sustained widespread tree damage with several falling onto
houses, this area was not in the tornado path, but was in the
inflow/rear flank downdraft (RFD) area of the supercell instead.
Wind speeds in these locations were estimated around 90 mph. These
inflow winds and RFD winds are very strong southerly winds
flowing into the tornado path, which was just to the north.
Several distance measurements were made and investigated between
the tornado path itself, and this area of thunderstorm wind
damage. Given that the combined distance was over a mile in width,
this gives credence to two separate causes of the damage: one
tornadic and one with very strong inflow. Weak tornadoes rarely
exceed a few hundred yards in width, with thunderstorm wind damage
swaths typically producing wider damage paths like the one that
was surveyed along the aforementioned streets above.
The average wind speeds of 80-90 mph with this damage is very
similar to the average wind speeds of 80-100 mph with the tornado
assessed to the north. This explains the similar nature of the
damage and why there was some confusion as to whether or not the
snapped and uprooted trees in these areas was the result of the
tornado.
Special thanks to Madison County EMA, NVDI Difference Satellite
imagery, as well as numerous photos and videos from other partners
and the public that aided survey crews in their investigation of
these areas.
Amin/Saari
&&
EF Scale: The Enhanced Fujita Scale classifies tornadoes into the
following categories:
EF0.....65 to 85 mph
EF1.....86 to 110 mph
EF2.....111 to 135 mph
EF3.....136 to 165 mph
EF4.....166 to 200 mph
EF5.....>200 mph
NOTE:
The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to
change pending final review of the events and publication in
NWS Storm Data.
$$
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