Hail, Wind & Tornado Reports on April 17, 1995

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

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Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

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Hail Report Description: Three billboards were destroyed by high winds.

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Hail Report Description: Cars were blown off roads by high winds.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Hail Report Description: Thunderstorm winds downed trees at Pineville and Powell.

Hail Report Description: A mobile home was destroyed by high winds.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Severe thunderstorms near and just south of the Red River in North Texas produced three tornados, baseball-size hail, and damaging straight-line winds. The first two tornados occurred in Wilbarger County five miles south of Lockett and four miles west of Grayback. The storm then moved into Wichita County where the third tornado was reported on the Red River 10 miles west-northwest of Burkburnett. No damage was reported with any of the three touchdowns and all were rated as F0 tornados. In addition to these tornados, baseball-size hail was reported in Oklaunion in Wilbarger County, and severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and damaged two hay barns near Windthorst in Archer County. Two miles northeast of Oklaunion, in Elliot, hail as large as quarters was found on the ground a full 24-hours after the event.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

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Hail Report Description: Thunderstorms over the Texas panhandle caused nearly $200 thousand in damage. Several trailers, barns and outbuildings were destroyed in Ochiltree county and the wind was measured at 89 MPH in Perryton. In Booker, windows were blown out in several homes.

Hail Report Description: Thunderstorms over the Texas panhandle caused nearly $200 thousand in damage. Several trailers, barns and outbuildings were destroyed in Ochiltree county and the wind was measured at 89 MPH in Perryton. In Booker, windows were blown out in several homes.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Thunderstorms over the Texas panhandle caused nearly $200 thousand in damage. Several trailers, barns and outbuildings were destroyed in Ochiltree county and the wind was measured at 89 MPH in Perryton. In Booker, windows were blown out in several homes.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

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Hail Report Description: Early morning thunderstorms in southern Oklahoma produced nickel-size hail in Davidson in Tillman County. Lightning struck and set fire to a hotel in Ardmore in Carter County and did about $7,500 in damage.

Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Large tree limbs were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph downed trees and a telephone pole. Barry County Shell Knob,18,0000CST,,,0,0,0,0,Thunderstorm Winds

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

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Wind Report Description: Tree limbs and power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds downed trees at Pineville and Powell.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorms moved across eastern Oklahoma during the evening of April 17th. The storms produced a total of 8 tornadoes, as well as large hail and damaging winds. The first five tornadoes all occurred with the same supercell thunderstorm. The first tornado touched down briefly 6 miles east southeast of Henryetta at 2100CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The second tornado was another brief touchdown just west northwest of Hoffman at 2119CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The third tornado was another brief touchdown 2.25 miles northeast of Council Hill at 2130CST. Trees were downed by this F-0 tornado. The fourth tornado touched down in a residential area 1 mile south of Okay at 2214CST. The tornado heavily damaged 2 homes and caused minor damage to 9 homes in the residential area. 5 mobile homes were also destroyed, and 5 other mobile homes were damaged. Several vehicles were either damaged or destroyed, numerous power poles were downed, and numerous trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east northeast for approximately 4.5 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Okay at 2221CST just before reaching the Fort Gibson Lake Dam. This tornado was 125 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The fifth tornado touched down 2.5 miles south of Peggs at 2232CST. The tornado damaged a Free Will Baptist Church camp building and also damaged a barn and uprooted trees. This F-1 tornado was on the ground for 1/4 mile and was 50 yards wide. The sixth tornado touched down near Qualls at 2235CST and moved northeast for 7 miles before lifting 8 miles south of Tahlequah near the town of Keys at 2245CST. The tornado damaged Carter's Automotive Building 8 miles south of Tahlequah, and several vehicles were thrown a considerable distance from the building. The tornado also caused approximately $100,000 damage to a county solid waste plant in the same general area. This tornado was 200 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The seventh tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Stilwell at 2302CST and moved northeast for 1 mile before lifting 3 miles east southeast of Stilwell at 2304CST. The tornado destroyed 1 modular home, 1 mobile home, and 2 chicken houses, and caused minor damage to several other homes. This tornado was 75 yards wide and was rated as an F-1. The eighth tornado was spawned by the same storm which produced the first five tornadoes. It touched down briefly 3.5 miles northwest of Colcord at 2310CST. The tornado damaged the roof of 1 home and also damaged 3 barns. This tornado was 40 yards wide and was rated as an F-0. The storms also produced strong straight-line winds which caused considerable damage. Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 4 other mobile homes at the Robinson Trailer Park 3 miles northeast of Sapulpa. 1 resident of the park suffered a back injury as a result of the storms. A mobile home was destroyed and a chicken house was damaged by strong thunderstorm winds 4 miles east of Stilwell, and strong winds damaged a trailer house near Council Hill. A house was damaged by high winds 2 miles south of Hulbert, and chicken houses were blown over in Rose. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 80 miles an hour in Muskogee blew the roofs off a couple buildings and knocked down light poles and large tree branches. A barn was destroyed, a window was blown out, and trees were downed by strong winds just southwest of Muskogee. Several roofs were blown off outbuildings and windows were blown out 3 miles west of Muskogee, and a chimney was blown off a roof and several large tree limbs were downed in Nowata. Strong thunderstorm winds blew a large tree onto the roof of a house in Avant, and the skirting was blown off a trailer and numerous trees were downed 4 miles north of Sand Springs. Strong thunderstorm winds damaged a brick building in Henryetta, blowing off bricks near the top of the building, and trees were blown down onto a house near Grove. Lines, trees, and an amateur radio tower were downed by strong winds 2 miles north of Oaks, and strong winds downed a large radio tower near Mannford. 60 mile an hour winds blew the windows out of a store and downed trees in Poteau, and up to 50 large trees were blown down just east of Eucha. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees from 2.5 miles south of Peggs to 3 miles east of Peggs, and 3 barns were destroyed 3 miles east of Peggs. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Battiest, 3 miles south of Leach, and 2 miles north of Twin Oaks, and several trees were blown over onto power lines in Quapaw. A large tree was blown down 4 miles west of Sand Springs, and large tree limbs were blown down in Sand Springs and in Weleetka. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous large tree limbs in Bearden, and several large tree limbs were downed by strong winds near Big Cabin. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 miles an hour 3 miles west of Okay, to 67 miles an hour in Sapulpa, and to 65 miles miles an hour 5 miles southwest of Oologah. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 to 70 miles an hour at Sequoyah State Park 8 miles east of Wagoner, and to 60 to 70 miles an hour in Collinsville. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 miles an hour 7 miles west of Nowata, 8 miles west of Claremore, and at several locations in McIntosh County. Large hail also accompanied some of the storms. Half dollar size hail fell at Dewar, and nickel size hail fell at Hitchita, 10 miles west of Checotah, and at Fountainhead State Park 6 miles north of Eufaula. Dime size hail fell in Vera. Very heavy rainfall from the thunderstorms also resulted in flash flooding in parts of northeast Oklahoma. Street flooding occurred in the south and southeast parts of Osage County, 10 miles east of Terlton, and in Mannford. Street flooding also occurred in Muskogee, and U.S. Highway 69 was flooded 3 miles north of Muskogee. Streets were closed by flooding in Morris, and State Highway 62 was closed east of Morris due to 3 feet of water covering the roadway. Water also entered some garages and basements in Morris, and a bridge was damaged by flooding 2.25 miles south of Morris.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorms moved across eastern Oklahoma during the evening of April 17th. The storms produced a total of 8 tornadoes, as well as large hail and damaging winds. The first five tornadoes all occurred with the same supercell thunderstorm. The first tornado touched down briefly 6 miles east southeast of Henryetta at 2100CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The second tornado was another brief touchdown just west northwest of Hoffman at 2119CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The third tornado was another brief touchdown 2.25 miles northeast of Council Hill at 2130CST. Trees were downed by this F-0 tornado. The fourth tornado touched down in a residential area 1 mile south of Okay at 2214CST. The tornado heavily damaged 2 homes and caused minor damage to 9 homes in the residential area. 5 mobile homes were also destroyed, and 5 other mobile homes were damaged. Several vehicles were either damaged or destroyed, numerous power poles were downed, and numerous trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east northeast for approximately 4.5 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Okay at 2221CST just before reaching the Fort Gibson Lake Dam. This tornado was 125 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The fifth tornado touched down 2.5 miles south of Peggs at 2232CST. The tornado damaged a Free Will Baptist Church camp building and also damaged a barn and uprooted trees. This F-1 tornado was on the ground for 1/4 mile and was 50 yards wide. The sixth tornado touched down near Qualls at 2235CST and moved northeast for 7 miles before lifting 8 miles south of Tahlequah near the town of Keys at 2245CST. The tornado damaged Carter's Automotive Building 8 miles south of Tahlequah, and several vehicles were thrown a considerable distance from the building. The tornado also caused approximately $100,000 damage to a county solid waste plant in the same general area. This tornado was 200 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The seventh tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Stilwell at 2302CST and moved northeast for 1 mile before lifting 3 miles east southeast of Stilwell at 2304CST. The tornado destroyed 1 modular home, 1 mobile home, and 2 chicken houses, and caused minor damage to several other homes. This tornado was 75 yards wide and was rated as an F-1. The eighth tornado was spawned by the same storm which produced the first five tornadoes. It touched down briefly 3.5 miles northwest of Colcord at 2310CST. The tornado damaged the roof of 1 home and also damaged 3 barns. This tornado was 40 yards wide and was rated as an F-0. The storms also produced strong straight-line winds which caused considerable damage. Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 4 other mobile homes at the Robinson Trailer Park 3 miles northeast of Sapulpa. 1 resident of the park suffered a back injury as a result of the storms. A mobile home was destroyed and a chicken house was damaged by strong thunderstorm winds 4 miles east of Stilwell, and strong winds damaged a trailer house near Council Hill. A house was damaged by high winds 2 miles south of Hulbert, and chicken houses were blown over in Rose. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 80 miles an hour in Muskogee blew the roofs off a couple buildings and knocked down light poles and large tree branches. A barn was destroyed, a window was blown out, and trees were downed by strong winds just southwest of Muskogee. Several roofs were blown off outbuildings and windows were blown out 3 miles west of Muskogee, and a chimney was blown off a roof and several large tree limbs were downed in Nowata. Strong thunderstorm winds blew a large tree onto the roof of a house in Avant, and the skirting was blown off a trailer and numerous trees were downed 4 miles north of Sand Springs. Strong thunderstorm winds damaged a brick building in Henryetta, blowing off bricks near the top of the building, and trees were blown down onto a house near Grove. Lines, trees, and an amateur radio tower were downed by strong winds 2 miles north of Oaks, and strong winds downed a large radio tower near Mannford. 60 mile an hour winds blew the windows out of a store and downed trees in Poteau, and up to 50 large trees were blown down just east of Eucha. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees from 2.5 miles south of Peggs to 3 miles east of Peggs, and 3 barns were destroyed 3 miles east of Peggs. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Battiest, 3 miles south of Leach, and 2 miles north of Twin Oaks, and several trees were blown over onto power lines in Quapaw. A large tree was blown down 4 miles west of Sand Springs, and large tree limbs were blown down in Sand Springs and in Weleetka. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous large tree limbs in Bearden, and several large tree limbs were downed by strong winds near Big Cabin. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 miles an hour 3 miles west of Okay, to 67 miles an hour in Sapulpa, and to 65 miles miles an hour 5 miles southwest of Oologah. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 to 70 miles an hour at Sequoyah State Park 8 miles east of Wagoner, and to 60 to 70 miles an hour in Collinsville. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 miles an hour 7 miles west of Nowata, 8 miles west of Claremore, and at several locations in McIntosh County. Large hail also accompanied some of the storms. Half dollar size hail fell at Dewar, and nickel size hail fell at Hitchita, 10 miles west of Checotah, and at Fountainhead State Park 6 miles north of Eufaula. Dime size hail fell in Vera. Very heavy rainfall from the thunderstorms also resulted in flash flooding in parts of northeast Oklahoma. Street flooding occurred in the south and southeast parts of Osage County, 10 miles east of Terlton, and in Mannford. Street flooding also occurred in Muskogee, and U.S. Highway 69 was flooded 3 miles north of Muskogee. Streets were closed by flooding in Morris, and State Highway 62 was closed east of Morris due to 3 feet of water covering the roadway. Water also entered some garages and basements in Morris, and a bridge was damaged by flooding 2.25 miles south of Morris.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorms moved across eastern Oklahoma during the evening of April 17th. The storms produced a total of 8 tornadoes, as well as large hail and damaging winds. The first five tornadoes all occurred with the same supercell thunderstorm. The first tornado touched down briefly 6 miles east southeast of Henryetta at 2100CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The second tornado was another brief touchdown just west northwest of Hoffman at 2119CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The third tornado was another brief touchdown 2.25 miles northeast of Council Hill at 2130CST. Trees were downed by this F-0 tornado. The fourth tornado touched down in a residential area 1 mile south of Okay at 2214CST. The tornado heavily damaged 2 homes and caused minor damage to 9 homes in the residential area. 5 mobile homes were also destroyed, and 5 other mobile homes were damaged. Several vehicles were either damaged or destroyed, numerous power poles were downed, and numerous trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east northeast for approximately 4.5 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Okay at 2221CST just before reaching the Fort Gibson Lake Dam. This tornado was 125 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The fifth tornado touched down 2.5 miles south of Peggs at 2232CST. The tornado damaged a Free Will Baptist Church camp building and also damaged a barn and uprooted trees. This F-1 tornado was on the ground for 1/4 mile and was 50 yards wide. The sixth tornado touched down near Qualls at 2235CST and moved northeast for 7 miles before lifting 8 miles south of Tahlequah near the town of Keys at 2245CST. The tornado damaged Carter's Automotive Building 8 miles south of Tahlequah, and several vehicles were thrown a considerable distance from the building. The tornado also caused approximately $100,000 damage to a county solid waste plant in the same general area. This tornado was 200 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The seventh tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Stilwell at 2302CST and moved northeast for 1 mile before lifting 3 miles east southeast of Stilwell at 2304CST. The tornado destroyed 1 modular home, 1 mobile home, and 2 chicken houses, and caused minor damage to several other homes. This tornado was 75 yards wide and was rated as an F-1. The eighth tornado was spawned by the same storm which produced the first five tornadoes. It touched down briefly 3.5 miles northwest of Colcord at 2310CST. The tornado damaged the roof of 1 home and also damaged 3 barns. This tornado was 40 yards wide and was rated as an F-0. The storms also produced strong straight-line winds which caused considerable damage. Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 4 other mobile homes at the Robinson Trailer Park 3 miles northeast of Sapulpa. 1 resident of the park suffered a back injury as a result of the storms. A mobile home was destroyed and a chicken house was damaged by strong thunderstorm winds 4 miles east of Stilwell, and strong winds damaged a trailer house near Council Hill. A house was damaged by high winds 2 miles south of Hulbert, and chicken houses were blown over in Rose. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 80 miles an hour in Muskogee blew the roofs off a couple buildings and knocked down light poles and large tree branches. A barn was destroyed, a window was blown out, and trees were downed by strong winds just southwest of Muskogee. Several roofs were blown off outbuildings and windows were blown out 3 miles west of Muskogee, and a chimney was blown off a roof and several large tree limbs were downed in Nowata. Strong thunderstorm winds blew a large tree onto the roof of a house in Avant, and the skirting was blown off a trailer and numerous trees were downed 4 miles north of Sand Springs. Strong thunderstorm winds damaged a brick building in Henryetta, blowing off bricks near the top of the building, and trees were blown down onto a house near Grove. Lines, trees, and an amateur radio tower were downed by strong winds 2 miles north of Oaks, and strong winds downed a large radio tower near Mannford. 60 mile an hour winds blew the windows out of a store and downed trees in Poteau, and up to 50 large trees were blown down just east of Eucha. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees from 2.5 miles south of Peggs to 3 miles east of Peggs, and 3 barns were destroyed 3 miles east of Peggs. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Battiest, 3 miles south of Leach, and 2 miles north of Twin Oaks, and several trees were blown over onto power lines in Quapaw. A large tree was blown down 4 miles west of Sand Springs, and large tree limbs were blown down in Sand Springs and in Weleetka. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous large tree limbs in Bearden, and several large tree limbs were downed by strong winds near Big Cabin. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 miles an hour 3 miles west of Okay, to 67 miles an hour in Sapulpa, and to 65 miles miles an hour 5 miles southwest of Oologah. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 to 70 miles an hour at Sequoyah State Park 8 miles east of Wagoner, and to 60 to 70 miles an hour in Collinsville. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 miles an hour 7 miles west of Nowata, 8 miles west of Claremore, and at several locations in McIntosh County. Large hail also accompanied some of the storms. Half dollar size hail fell at Dewar, and nickel size hail fell at Hitchita, 10 miles west of Checotah, and at Fountainhead State Park 6 miles north of Eufaula. Dime size hail fell in Vera. Very heavy rainfall from the thunderstorms also resulted in flash flooding in parts of northeast Oklahoma. Street flooding occurred in the south and southeast parts of Osage County, 10 miles east of Terlton, and in Mannford. Street flooding also occurred in Muskogee, and U.S. Highway 69 was flooded 3 miles north of Muskogee. Streets were closed by flooding in Morris, and State Highway 62 was closed east of Morris due to 3 feet of water covering the roadway. Water also entered some garages and basements in Morris, and a bridge was damaged by flooding 2.25 miles south of Morris.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorms moved across eastern Oklahoma during the evening of April 17th. The storms produced a total of 8 tornadoes, as well as large hail and damaging winds. The first five tornadoes all occurred with the same supercell thunderstorm. The first tornado touched down briefly 6 miles east southeast of Henryetta at 2100CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The second tornado was another brief touchdown just west northwest of Hoffman at 2119CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The third tornado was another brief touchdown 2.25 miles northeast of Council Hill at 2130CST. Trees were downed by this F-0 tornado. The fourth tornado touched down in a residential area 1 mile south of Okay at 2214CST. The tornado heavily damaged 2 homes and caused minor damage to 9 homes in the residential area. 5 mobile homes were also destroyed, and 5 other mobile homes were damaged. Several vehicles were either damaged or destroyed, numerous power poles were downed, and numerous trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east northeast for approximately 4.5 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Okay at 2221CST just before reaching the Fort Gibson Lake Dam. This tornado was 125 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The fifth tornado touched down 2.5 miles south of Peggs at 2232CST. The tornado damaged a Free Will Baptist Church camp building and also damaged a barn and uprooted trees. This F-1 tornado was on the ground for 1/4 mile and was 50 yards wide. The sixth tornado touched down near Qualls at 2235CST and moved northeast for 7 miles before lifting 8 miles south of Tahlequah near the town of Keys at 2245CST. The tornado damaged Carter's Automotive Building 8 miles south of Tahlequah, and several vehicles were thrown a considerable distance from the building. The tornado also caused approximately $100,000 damage to a county solid waste plant in the same general area. This tornado was 200 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The seventh tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Stilwell at 2302CST and moved northeast for 1 mile before lifting 3 miles east southeast of Stilwell at 2304CST. The tornado destroyed 1 modular home, 1 mobile home, and 2 chicken houses, and caused minor damage to several other homes. This tornado was 75 yards wide and was rated as an F-1. The eighth tornado was spawned by the same storm which produced the first five tornadoes. It touched down briefly 3.5 miles northwest of Colcord at 2310CST. The tornado damaged the roof of 1 home and also damaged 3 barns. This tornado was 40 yards wide and was rated as an F-0. The storms also produced strong straight-line winds which caused considerable damage. Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 4 other mobile homes at the Robinson Trailer Park 3 miles northeast of Sapulpa. 1 resident of the park suffered a back injury as a result of the storms. A mobile home was destroyed and a chicken house was damaged by strong thunderstorm winds 4 miles east of Stilwell, and strong winds damaged a trailer house near Council Hill. A house was damaged by high winds 2 miles south of Hulbert, and chicken houses were blown over in Rose. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 80 miles an hour in Muskogee blew the roofs off a couple buildings and knocked down light poles and large tree branches. A barn was destroyed, a window was blown out, and trees were downed by strong winds just southwest of Muskogee. Several roofs were blown off outbuildings and windows were blown out 3 miles west of Muskogee, and a chimney was blown off a roof and several large tree limbs were downed in Nowata. Strong thunderstorm winds blew a large tree onto the roof of a house in Avant, and the skirting was blown off a trailer and numerous trees were downed 4 miles north of Sand Springs. Strong thunderstorm winds damaged a brick building in Henryetta, blowing off bricks near the top of the building, and trees were blown down onto a house near Grove. Lines, trees, and an amateur radio tower were downed by strong winds 2 miles north of Oaks, and strong winds downed a large radio tower near Mannford. 60 mile an hour winds blew the windows out of a store and downed trees in Poteau, and up to 50 large trees were blown down just east of Eucha. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees from 2.5 miles south of Peggs to 3 miles east of Peggs, and 3 barns were destroyed 3 miles east of Peggs. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Battiest, 3 miles south of Leach, and 2 miles north of Twin Oaks, and several trees were blown over onto power lines in Quapaw. A large tree was blown down 4 miles west of Sand Springs, and large tree limbs were blown down in Sand Springs and in Weleetka. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous large tree limbs in Bearden, and several large tree limbs were downed by strong winds near Big Cabin. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 miles an hour 3 miles west of Okay, to 67 miles an hour in Sapulpa, and to 65 miles miles an hour 5 miles southwest of Oologah. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 to 70 miles an hour at Sequoyah State Park 8 miles east of Wagoner, and to 60 to 70 miles an hour in Collinsville. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 miles an hour 7 miles west of Nowata, 8 miles west of Claremore, and at several locations in McIntosh County. Large hail also accompanied some of the storms. Half dollar size hail fell at Dewar, and nickel size hail fell at Hitchita, 10 miles west of Checotah, and at Fountainhead State Park 6 miles north of Eufaula. Dime size hail fell in Vera. Very heavy rainfall from the thunderstorms also resulted in flash flooding in parts of northeast Oklahoma. Street flooding occurred in the south and southeast parts of Osage County, 10 miles east of Terlton, and in Mannford. Street flooding also occurred in Muskogee, and U.S. Highway 69 was flooded 3 miles north of Muskogee. Streets were closed by flooding in Morris, and State Highway 62 was closed east of Morris due to 3 feet of water covering the roadway. Water also entered some garages and basements in Morris, and a bridge was damaged by flooding 2.25 miles south of Morris.

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Wind Report Description: High winds downed trees and power lines throughout the town.

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Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down all across the county by high winds.

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Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorms developed in southwest Oklahoma throughout the afternoon and evening then moved northeastward across south-central and central Oklahoma through the evening, producing eight tornados, large hail, damaging straight-line winds, and flash flooding. Other isolated severe storms in northwest Oklahoma produced large hail. The first tornado, a brief F0, occurred on the Red River six miles southwest of Grandfield in Tillman County and did no reported damage. The storm then moved into Cotton County where it spawned its second, third, and fourth tornados. The second tornado was spotted four miles southwest of Devol and the third was just southeast of Devol. No damage was reported with either tornado and both were rated F0. The fourth tornado of the day began about 2.6 miles north and one-half miles west of Temple in Cotton County and moved east-northeast for two miles before dissipating. Along this path, several trees were uprooted or snapped off at ground level, power lines were downed, and a 200 foot radio tower was snapped, toppling the top half. Several metal sheds were also destroyed. This damage was rated F2. The fifth tornado, an F1, was a brief spin-up just east of the Cotton/Stephens County line, or about two miles west of Corum. The tornado touched down briefly in a field, damaging a metal shed and uprooting several trees. The sixth tornado, an F1, touched down about three miles west-northwest of downtown Comanche and tracked just north of due east, lifting about three miles northwest of Comanche. Several barns and sheds were damaged along this path, ranging from minor shingle damage to complete destruction of outbuildings. At a church about a mile north of Comanche, a steeple was toppled and driven into the church and an outbuilding collapsed at a nearby cemetery. Other damage included a school bus rolled 25 feet, large tree branches downed, and several power lines downed one to two miles northwest of Comanche. This damage was rated as F1 by ground survey teams. The storm continued across Stephens County and produced a seventh tornado, an F1, in Velma. Trees were twisted and the roof was blown off a water pump station. The eighth and final tornado occurred on the Murray/Garvin County line two and one-half miles northwest of Joy (or one and one-half miles southeast of Wynnewood). No damage was reported with this F0 tornado. Aside from the tornados, strong winds, large hail, and flash flooding were also reported. Straight line winds up to 80 mph were reported in Frederick in Tillman County. Windows were broken out of a house by baseball-size hail in Tipton, also in Tillman County. Severe straight-line wind damage occurred in and near Corum between 1715 CST and 1725 CST. The roof of a gift shop was partially removed and a beauty shop housed in a mobile home was completely destroyed. A tractor-semitrailer was overturned, a roof was lifted off a church, and a steeple was blown off. Several trees and signs and two barns were also destroyed. Also in Stephens County severe thunderstorm winds destroyed a barn in Faxon. In Jefferson County trees were snapped and sheet iron was blown off a barn in the northwest part of the county. In Cleveland County severe thunderstorm winds downed two large trees 12 miles east of Noble and snapped one foot tree branches eight miles east of Noble. In Carter County power lines were downed near Healdton and three barns and a wellhouse were destroyed five miles north of Lone Grove. Four houses north of Lone Grove also sustained slight damage to their roofs. In Love County severe winds downed power lines one mile south of Marietta. In Hughes County tree limbs were broken eight miles north of Holdenville by winds reported at 75 mph. In Bryan County four-foot-diameter trees were blown down in Hendrix and large trees were downed and a mobile home was blown onto a Jeep in Calera. Significant damage also occurred in Seminole County where strong straight line winds with the thunderstorm gust front cut a damage path through Wewoka. Twenty-one houses were damaged, mainly from trees falling on them, and 25 trees were downed across roads. A car was overturned by flash flood waters in Stephens County just east of Corum. None of the four passengers were hurt. The thunderstorms in northwest Oklahoma produced hail as large as golf balls 17 miles north of Chester in Major County and eight miles southwest of Alva in Woods County.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: ,,,,,,,,Hail (2.00)

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Two buildings were unroofed, another building was partially unroofed, and trees were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A mobile home sales building was blown over, trees were blown down, and roofs were damaged by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: A covered bridge in the Twin Lakes subdivision was destroyed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A covered bridge in the Twin Lakes subdivision was destroyed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A storage building was destroyed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: There were widespread reports of trees and power lines being blown down in Hickory Creek, Lake Dallas, Pilot Point, Little Elm, The Colony, and Highland Village.

Wind Report Description: Three billboards were destroyed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Two large trees were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A tractor-semitrailer was blown over by high winds on Interstate 35 at Denton.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A mobile home was blown off a trailer on Interstate 35 one mile north of the Highway 287 turnoff.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Barns were destroyed and shingles were ripped from roofs by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down by high winds on Interstate 35 near Alliance Airport.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Twenty four homes, barns, outbuildings, and wellhouses were damaged, utility poles were blown down, and a large number of trees were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees and power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A home was severely damaged, and a travel trailer was blown over by high winds.

Wind Report Description: A mobile home was destroyed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Seventy percent of the roof of a Dairy Queen restaurant was destroyed by high winds. Flying debris from the Dairy Queen damaged a nearby house.

Wind Report Description: A home was severely damaged, and a travel trailer was blown over by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down by high winds.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Three buildings were partially unroofed by high winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Trees were uprooted by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Wind damage occurred to a storage building.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Strong winds blew down tree limbs and knocked out power lines.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Roofs of homes damaged by strong winds. Winds were reported gusting to just over 50 mph. The actual gust speed was measured by a school computer weather system.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Roofs of homes damaged by strong winds. Winds were reported gusting to just over 50 mph. The actual gust speed was measured by a school computer weather system.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorm winds ripped the roof from a fire station, knocked down a tower and toppled two tractor semi-trailer trucks. Dozens of trees were knocked down and extensive damage to windows was also reported. Heavy rainfall accompanied the thunderstorm

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds blew a television antenna off a house.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: Severe thunderstorms moved across eastern Oklahoma during the evening of April 17th. The storms produced a total of 8 tornadoes, as well as large hail and damaging winds. The first five tornadoes all occurred with the same supercell thunderstorm. The first tornado touched down briefly 6 miles east southeast of Henryetta at 2100CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The second tornado was another brief touchdown just west northwest of Hoffman at 2119CST. No damage occurred with this F-0 tornado. The third tornado was another brief touchdown 2.25 miles northeast of Council Hill at 2130CST. Trees were downed by this F-0 tornado. The fourth tornado touched down in a residential area 1 mile south of Okay at 2214CST. The tornado heavily damaged 2 homes and caused minor damage to 9 homes in the residential area. 5 mobile homes were also destroyed, and 5 other mobile homes were damaged. Several vehicles were either damaged or destroyed, numerous power poles were downed, and numerous trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east northeast for approximately 4.5 miles before lifting 4 miles east of Okay at 2221CST just before reaching the Fort Gibson Lake Dam. This tornado was 125 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The fifth tornado touched down 2.5 miles south of Peggs at 2232CST. The tornado damaged a Free Will Baptist Church camp building and also damaged a barn and uprooted trees. This F-1 tornado was on the ground for 1/4 mile and was 50 yards wide. The sixth tornado touched down near Qualls at 2235CST and moved northeast for 7 miles before lifting 8 miles south of Tahlequah near the town of Keys at 2245CST. The tornado damaged Carter's Automotive Building 8 miles south of Tahlequah, and several vehicles were thrown a considerable distance from the building. The tornado also caused approximately $100,000 damage to a county solid waste plant in the same general area. This tornado was 200 yards wide and was rated as an F-2. The seventh tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Stilwell at 2302CST and moved northeast for 1 mile before lifting 3 miles east southeast of Stilwell at 2304CST. The tornado destroyed 1 modular home, 1 mobile home, and 2 chicken houses, and caused minor damage to several other homes. This tornado was 75 yards wide and was rated as an F-1. The eighth tornado was spawned by the same storm which produced the first five tornadoes. It touched down briefly 3.5 miles northwest of Colcord at 2310CST. The tornado damaged the roof of 1 home and also damaged 3 barns. This tornado was 40 yards wide and was rated as an F-0. The storms also produced strong straight-line winds which caused considerable damage. Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 4 other mobile homes at the Robinson Trailer Park 3 miles northeast of Sapulpa. 1 resident of the park suffered a back injury as a result of the storms. A mobile home was destroyed and a chicken house was damaged by strong thunderstorm winds 4 miles east of Stilwell, and strong winds damaged a trailer house near Council Hill. A house was damaged by high winds 2 miles south of Hulbert, and chicken houses were blown over in Rose. Thunderstorm winds estimated at 80 miles an hour in Muskogee blew the roofs off a couple buildings and knocked down light poles and large tree branches. A barn was destroyed, a window was blown out, and trees were downed by strong winds just southwest of Muskogee. Several roofs were blown off outbuildings and windows were blown out 3 miles west of Muskogee, and a chimney was blown off a roof and several large tree limbs were downed in Nowata. Strong thunderstorm winds blew a large tree onto the roof of a house in Avant, and the skirting was blown off a trailer and numerous trees were downed 4 miles north of Sand Springs. Strong thunderstorm winds damaged a brick building in Henryetta, blowing off bricks near the top of the building, and trees were blown down onto a house near Grove. Lines, trees, and an amateur radio tower were downed by strong winds 2 miles north of Oaks, and strong winds downed a large radio tower near Mannford. 60 mile an hour winds blew the windows out of a store and downed trees in Poteau, and up to 50 large trees were blown down just east of Eucha. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees from 2.5 miles south of Peggs to 3 miles east of Peggs, and 3 barns were destroyed 3 miles east of Peggs. Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Battiest, 3 miles south of Leach, and 2 miles north of Twin Oaks, and several trees were blown over onto power lines in Quapaw. A large tree was blown down 4 miles west of Sand Springs, and large tree limbs were blown down in Sand Springs and in Weleetka. Strong thunderstorm winds downed numerous large tree limbs in Bearden, and several large tree limbs were downed by strong winds near Big Cabin. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 70 miles an hour 3 miles west of Okay, to 67 miles an hour in Sapulpa, and to 65 miles miles an hour 5 miles southwest of Oologah. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 to 70 miles an hour at Sequoyah State Park 8 miles east of Wagoner, and to 60 to 70 miles an hour in Collinsville. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 60 miles an hour 7 miles west of Nowata, 8 miles west of Claremore, and at several locations in McIntosh County. Large hail also accompanied some of the storms. Half dollar size hail fell at Dewar, and nickel size hail fell at Hitchita, 10 miles west of Checotah, and at Fountainhead State Park 6 miles north of Eufaula. Dime size hail fell in Vera. Very heavy rainfall from the thunderstorms also resulted in flash flooding in parts of northeast Oklahoma. Street flooding occurred in the south and southeast parts of Osage County, 10 miles east of Terlton, and in Mannford. Street flooding also occurred in Muskogee, and U.S. Highway 69 was flooded 3 miles north of Muskogee. Streets were closed by flooding in Morris, and State Highway 62 was closed east of Morris due to 3 feet of water covering the roadway. Water also entered some garages and basements in Morris, and a bridge was damaged by flooding 2.25 miles south of Morris.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.