Hail, Wind & Tornado Reports on December 23, 2015

Hail Report Description: Nickel size hail was reported on the east side of Murfreesboro.

Hail Report Description: The public reported that hail up to 3/4 inch in diameter fell.

Hail Report Description: A public report was received via social media of hail measuring 1 inch in diameter.

Hail Report Description: An amateur radio operator reported that hail up to 3/4 inch in diameter fell along with a 50 mph wind gust.

Hail Report Description: A trained spotter reported hail 0.88 inch in diameter along with wind gusts estimated to be between 50 and 55 mph.

Hail Report Description: A trained spotter reported that dime sized hail fell.

Hail Report Description: The public reported to the NWS that hail 1 inch in diameter fell in the area.

Hail Report Description: An amateur radio operator relayed a report of penny sized hail to the NWS.

Hail Report Description: A 1 inch diameter hail report was received via social media.

Hail Report Description: A report was received via social media of 1 inch diameter hail in Sellersburg.

Hail Report Description: A broadcast meteorologist relayed a report of 1 inch diameter hail.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A trained spotter reported that penny sized hail fell.

Hail Report Description: Meade County law enforcement reported to the NWS that hail up to 1.75 inches in diameter fell.

Hail Report Description: A trained spotter reported hail 1 inch in diameter.

Hail Report Description: A broadcast media meteorologist relayed a report of penny sized hail to the NWS.

Hail Report Description: This hail was at the intersection of Interstate 24 and Highway 139.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Ping pong size hail fell in Mason.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Quarter size hail fell on the east side of Dyersburg.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A brief period of golf-ball size hail was reported.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A wide swath of one to one and a half inch hail fell across Quincy.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Golf ball size hail fell southwest of Portageville.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A swath of very large hail fell across Southern Craighead County. Hail as large as baseballs was reported in Valley View.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Quarter size hail was reported in Northern Craighead County.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Hail occurred on Hwy. 21 at Lake Bob Sandlin.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A public report of nearly AA battery sized hail fell in Sorrento.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Clinton County officials reported to the NWS that trees were down across Davis Road near the Wayne County line as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down on power lines on Willow Grove Highway.

Wind Report Description: Around one dozen trees blown down across the county. Trees were blown down blocking Highway 85 near the Jackson/Overton County Line. Another tree was uprooted on Haney Circle around 7 miles south-southeast of Gainesboro.

Wind Report Description: Trees fell onto power lines.

Wind Report Description: The public reported a few large tree limbs down.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down on Belotes Ferry Road near Flipped Road.

Wind Report Description: A NWS storm survey team concluded that a series of microbursts with a fast moving storm produced straight line wind damage in a swath up to 1/2 mile wide south of Campbellsville. Winds were estimated to be between 90 and 100 mph. Six barns or metal outbuildings received extensive damage, ranging from loss of roof panels to complete collapse of structures, with debris generally fanned out to the northeast. An RV was also destroyed when it was lifted off its blocks and pushed down a hill.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down and across Connector Rd near Ewing.

Wind Report Description: The public reported to the NWS numerous downed trees across the city and county as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement reported that trees were brought down across Upper Curry Road near Highway 27 as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Harrison County law enforcement officials reported trees down across Highway 1032E as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials from Woodford County reported to the NWS that several trees were down throughout the county as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A Kentucky Mesonet station recorded a 55 knot wind gust due to severe thunderstorms.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials from Woodford County reported to the NWS that several trees were down throughout Woodford County because of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A public report was received that several trees were down in the area as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: LaRue County law enforcement officials reported a few trees down in Hodgenville because of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported trees down across Hardin County as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down across the county, including along Snag Creek Road.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported that trees were down in the town of Wax as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A roof was blown off a house.

Wind Report Description: A mobile home was flipped on Fardo Road.

Wind Report Description: A barn was blown over near Lanes End Rd. Also numerous trees were blown down throughout the county.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported trees down on Kentucky Street due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: The Spencer County emergency manager reported that trees were down due to severe thunderstorm winds on Cecil Noel Road.

Wind Report Description: The Bethel Church had half of its roof torn off. Only the trusses were left on the half of the roof that was lost. Some people are concerned the historic building may be well beyond repair. In addition a large tree was knocked over in the adjacent cemetery.

Wind Report Description: A member of the public reported an estimated wind gust of 60 mph.

Wind Report Description: The Spencer County emergency manager reported to the NWS that trees were brought down on Max Rouse Road in the southwest portions of Spencer County.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: One tree was blown down.

Wind Report Description: Trees up to 2 feet in diameter were blown down and 60 customers were without power near Highway 49 West and Highway 46 North.

Wind Report Description: A public report was received via social media of trees down over Russellville Road south of Morgantown.

Wind Report Description: Hardin County law enforcement officials reported trees down across Hardin County due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: The public reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds brought down a tree on a building.

Wind Report Description: Grayson County law enforcement officials reported that trees were down in Leitchfield because of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported to the NWS that trees were down on Harvest Drive due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Oldham County law enforcement reported to the NWS that trees were down due to severe thunderstorm winds at 4512 Centerfield Drive.

Wind Report Description: Grayson County law enforcement officials reported to the NWS that trees were down in Short Creek because of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: The public reported to the NWS that trees were down across western Jefferson County as a result of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A Kentucky Mesonet station measured a 53 knot wind gust due to severe thunderstorms.

Wind Report Description: The public reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds brought down a tree onto a building.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter reported that severe thunderstorm winds brought down power poles in the area.

Wind Report Description: Oldham County law enforcement reported that a house fell off its stilts due to the severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked down trees at Big Sandy.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported to the NWS that trees were down in Rosine because of severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: The Floyd County emergency manager reported that trees were down on Budd Road and Tomahawk Lane due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked down some trees across Northern Hardin County. One tree fell on a porch and a car on Mt. Zion Road.

Wind Report Description: A wind gust to 60 mph was measured just south of Hopkinsville. A trained spotter estimated a wind gust around 60 mph in Hopkinsville. A large tree was down near Fruit Hill. There were power outages in the city of Hopkinsville.

Wind Report Description: The Floyd County emergency manager reported trees down due to severe thunderstorm winds on Quarry Road near Georgetown.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported to the NWS that a tree fell down on a car in McHenry.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds brought down 3 to 4 large trees.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement officials from Ohio County reported to the NWS that trees were down as a result of severe thunderstorm winds on Central Grove Road.

Wind Report Description: A wind gust to 61 mph was measured at a Kentucky mesonet site about six miles north of Greenville. Several trees were blown down in Greenville. In Central City, a tree landed on a power line.

Wind Report Description: A wind damage swath was observed where multiple trees were downed. Shingles were blown off two roofs, and an out building destroyed. Two barn roofs were also blown off.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported that trees fell down over power lines due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds knocked down a large barn in northwestern Hancock County.

Wind Report Description: A barn was reported destroyed.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph downed power lines in the Sylvania and Holland areas. A trained spotter measured a 57 mph gust near the intersection of Airport Highway and Interstate 475.

Wind Report Description: Multiple roofs were blown off in a mobile home park.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported to the NWS that trees fell down across Bacon Ridge Road.

Wind Report Description: A wind gust to 63 mph was measured at the municipal airport near Madisonville.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement reported to the NWS that trees were knocked down over Thistle Road due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement reported to the NWS that trees were downed due to severe thunderstorm winds over Shellflower Road.

Wind Report Description: A large tree was knocked down near the intersection of Township Rd. 30 and County Road 18.

Wind Report Description: A tree fell on a house. A radio station in Cadiz measured a wind gust to 56 mph.

Wind Report Description: A tree fell onto a car.

Wind Report Description: The Crawford County emergency manager reported that several trees were down across roadways in the western part of the county.

Wind Report Description: The Kentucky mesonet site near Princeton measured a wind gust to 58 mph.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds damaged a house at the intersection of Leighton County Line Road and Highway 138.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management officials reported a power pole down with lines across the roadway.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds ripped a roof of a house on Dickerson Road in Eastern Haywood County. Power lines were also knocked down.

Wind Report Description: One large tree was knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked down several trees in Weakley County.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds resulted in some minor roof damage across Gibson County.

Wind Report Description: The Emergency Manager reported power poles and lines down in the Adair area. Time and location of the event are estimated.

Wind Report Description: Multiple buildings were damaged at 1845 North Rangeline Road.

Wind Report Description: A barn was destroyed by the wind.

Wind Report Description: Just west of Almo near U.S. Highway 641, thunderstorm winds destroyed an old 65-by-30 foot wooden barn. Debris from the barn landed on a road and knocked down power lines. One power pole was snapped. Numerous trees and large limbs were blown down across the county, although most were rotten or dead. In Murray, a glass door of a business was broken.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds tore the roof off the Kenton City Shop. Trees were knocked down in Kenton and two houses suffered siding damage.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Multiple trees were knocked down across Preble County, including near the intersection of Ohio Route 725 and Upper Somers Road.

Wind Report Description: A barn was partially knocked down at the intersection of Maple and Victoria Streets. Also the top 4 feet of a 2 foot diameter tree was broken off.

Wind Report Description: About midway between Dixon and Slaughters, a path of damage was investigated by a National Weather Service meteorologist. The damage path was one-half mile wide and about three miles long. Two unanchored very old sheds were destroyed. The steel roof was partially peeled off a new metal building under construction. Numerous tree limbs were blown down, along with many dead or rotten trees. The state road department cleared dozens of trees or limbs from roads.

Wind Report Description: A portion of a roof was blown off a home in El Dorado.

Wind Report Description: The roof was blown off a building, along with numerous large trees being knocked down onto roadways and power lines.

Wind Report Description: A tree was knocked down onto a house.

Wind Report Description: A power line was blown down in town.

Wind Report Description: A large tree fell onto a house.

Wind Report Description: One large tree was knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Power was temporarily lost at the residence.

Wind Report Description: Multiple trees and power lines were down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were knocked down along Route 229 as well as on Weatherman Road.

Wind Report Description: Two 2 1/2 foot diameter pine trees were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked down several trees along Highway 78 between Bogota and Dyersburg.

Wind Report Description: One healthy tree was uprooted.

Wind Report Description: A large tree was knocked down across Sanes Rd. near W. Johnson School Rd.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated a wind gust to 70 mph.

Wind Report Description: A 64 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.

Wind Report Description: The Jefferson County emergency manager reported to the NWS that several trees were down in the Hanover area due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A couple of trees were blown down.

Wind Report Description: Power poles were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: A pole barn was destroyed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: A wind gust to 58 mph was measured by an off-duty National Weather Service employee near the Interstate 24 exit to the Purchase Parkway. Near Sharpe, a trained spotter reported small tree limbs down on U.S. Highway 68. The spotter estimated wind gusts near 65 mph.

Wind Report Description: Houses were damaged, trees were downed, and there were power outages in Rushville due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: Trees were downed with thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 mph.

Wind Report Description: The Floyd County emergency manager reported trees down on Reasor Road, Stiller Road and Scottsville Road due to severe thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Power was out for 30 minutes.

Wind Report Description: A semi truck was blown over due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: Trees and a flag pole were downed in this location due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: Several large tree limbs were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Winds were measured at 58 mph.

Wind Report Description: A 69 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.

Wind Report Description: A semi-truck was blown over on Interstate 74 near mile marker 101 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: Tree damage to relatively large trees was observed and a roof was blown off a garage on Academy Road due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: Several large tree limbs were downed near the intersection of Olive Branch Road and State Road 135 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in Indianapolis.

Wind Report Description: A broadcast meteorologist replayed a report of numerous trees down across Washington County, particularly along Highway 56 near the Salem Airport.

Wind Report Description: A public report was received via social media to the NWS of downed trees off Highway 60 near Salem.

Wind Report Description: An amateur radio operator reported that severe thunderstorm winds resulted in minor roof damage. In addition, severe winds lifted an aluminum carport off its foundation.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement officials reported that power lines were down near Highway 37 near Orleans. Officials also reported that numerous trees were down elsewhere in Orange County.

Wind Report Description: The Orange County emergency manager reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds severely damaged two barns.

Wind Report Description: A 61 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured on the west side of Danville.

Wind Report Description: A barn door was blown in near US Highway 40 and Highway 0 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: The Dubois County emergency manager reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds brought down power lines in the area.

Wind Report Description: A grain bin was blown over, part of a metal roof was detached from a home, and several trees were downed due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. This occurred near the intersection of Pocket Hollow and Burnett Roads.

Wind Report Description: Local law enforcement reported to the NWS that severe thunderstorm winds brought down power lines on a car.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter reported to the NWS a measured 50 knot wind gust.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down across the western part of the county, from Lincoln City to Hatfield.

Wind Report Description: A semi trailer was blown off US Highway 231 at Interstate 70 due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. One injury was reported.

Wind Report Description: A box trailer was reported to be overturned due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Trees and tree limbs were down too, along with some power outages.

Wind Report Description: A 51 knot wind gust was reported from the mesonet station located at Jasper Middle School.

Wind Report Description: An estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was observed in this location.

Wind Report Description: A wind gust to 60 mph was estimated by a trained spotter.

Wind Report Description: Trees were reported down near the intersection of State Route 59 and County Road 100 West due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Wind Report Description: A tree was downed across a power line between 9th and 10th Streets on Vigo Street.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down along the south side of the city. A billboard was blown over.

Wind Report Description: A 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in this location.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked down power lines south of Jonesboro.

Wind Report Description: A semi-truck was blown over on Highway 41, north of Decker, due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Two semi tractor-trailers were overturned along Interstate 64.

Wind Report Description: Two Ameren power poles were snapped off at the ground.

Wind Report Description: Highway Patrol reported trees down across Murray Lindler Road.

Wind Report Description: Highway Patrol reported power lines down across Crystal Lake Drive.

Wind Report Description: Several trees and tree branches were blown down in Robinson.

Wind Report Description: Trees down on power lines near exit 44 along I-20 south of Summit.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated winds gusted around 60 mph.

Wind Report Description: Seven trees were uprooted and windows were blown out of a house. Grain bins and a storage shed were also damaged.

Wind Report Description: A National Weather Service damage survey revealed a strong downburst struck the community of Maunie. In Maunie, the cement and brick facade of a building partially collapsed. A tree was uprooted in front of the post office. About a half mile north of Maunie, one large irrigation unit was turned over and bent. Several large trees were uprooted, and large limbs were snapped. On County Road 1225, a machine shed roof was blown off. Peak winds were estimated near 100 mph.

Wind Report Description: Minor damage to the roof of a house and a carport occurred on Davis Street in Newton.

Wind Report Description: A power line was down, blocking a road.

Wind Report Description: A 40 by 80-foot barn was damaged on Butternut Road about 4 miles north of Xenia. The barn doors were blown in on the south side, the east wall was bowed out, and the roof was partially torn off.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter measured a wind gust to 62 mph just northwest of Wayne City. Shingles were blown off a roof near Cisne.

Wind Report Description: Large tree branches were blown down. Tree debris was on some roadways.

Wind Report Description: A tree was uprooted. The tree landed on a small outbuilding, causing structural damage.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down on Evening Street in Judsonia.

Wind Report Description: A power line was blown down near Herrin.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down in the Marion area. One tree was blocking a portion of southbound Interstate 57. A couple of others were southeast of Marion in the New Denison area.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were blown down along Hwy 236 around Clay Hill.

Wind Report Description: A single-wide mobile home was blown over and destroyed west of Valier. A metal-framed barn collapsed in the Sesser area.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter measured a wind gust to 60 mph at a school just south of Carbondale off U.S. Highway 51.

Wind Report Description: A power pole was snapped at ground level on a city side street.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Several tree limbs were blown down in Cape Girardeau. In Whitewater, a carport was tossed onto a house.

Wind Report Description: A couple of trees were blown down.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down across Route 130 about 2 miles south of Villa Grove.

Wind Report Description: Along Highway 306 several miles north of Marble Hill, a barn was blown down. About ten miles north of Marble Hill, a carport roof was blown off on Highway M.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down on a house.

Wind Report Description: Six power poles were blown down.

Wind Report Description: A semi was blown over on Cadwell Road between Cadwell and Sullivan.

Wind Report Description: Roofs were damaged in the downtown area, including the roof of the courthouse and a bank.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management personnel measured a wind gust to 60 mph.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees and power lines were blown down and a carport was damaged.

Wind Report Description: A grain bin was thrown into a field.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down and a pole barn was damaged along Route 105.

Wind Report Description: The roof of a church was partially blown off.

Wind Report Description: Shingles were blown off the roof of a house and two sheds were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: A shed was blown down.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds caused minor to moderate damage across Ellington. A large tree was blown down. A portion of the tree landed on the roof of the historic Copeland-Shy House, causing moderate roof damage. Numerous other trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down around Ellington. Also, an unanchored carport cover was flipped over in a church parking lot.

Wind Report Description: One half mile east of Fairbury on U.S. 24. Power Pole down due to winds.

Wind Report Description: Several small trees were blown over.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds knocked trees down in Ravenden and Imboden.

Wind Report Description: A large tree was blown down in the town of Alton.

Wind Report Description: A large tree was blown down along Highway 19 just north of Greer Spring.

Wind Report Description: Several trees and power poles were blown over around Thayer. A large barn structure was completely destroyed. A picture was sent in from social media.

Wind Report Description: Several homes were severely damaged or even destroyed in the Highland area. Two mobile homes were a total loss. A shop was severely damaged, along with a few homes with their roofs torn off. Several trees and power lines were also blown down.

Wind Report Description: Several power lines were blown down across the county. A roof was blown off a barn in Viola, and a tree fell onto a car in Mammoth Springs.

Wind Report Description: High winds caused damage to a mobile home.

Wind Report Description: Several power lines were blown down as well as several trees. An outdoor shed was blown over.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down, some of which fell onto 2 homes. A barn was blown over and there was roof damage to other buildings. Some of the trees fell onto Hwy 87 north of Mountain View.

Wind Report Description: A roof was blown off a barn.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds caused some moderate damage to fencing in town.

Wind Report Description: A tree fell onto a home in Fairfield Bay.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds blew down several trees on the east side of town.

Wind Report Description: Some trees were blown down and several residents were without power due to damaging straight-line winds.

Wind Report Description: Several trees and power lines were blown down throughout the county.

Wind Report Description: Severe thunderstorm winds associated with a down-burst or even a possible brief gust-nado caused damage 4 miles west of Clinton on Hwy 16. These severe thunderstorm winds damaged a home, shop and a barn. A carport was thrown and destroyed. Several trees and power lines were also blown down.

Wind Report Description: Some trees were blown over and there was damage to an awning.

Wind Report Description: Straight line winds blew over several trees, one of which fell onto a double-wide mobile home, killing 1 person.

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

Wind Report Description: There were multiple trees and power lines blown down throughout the county.

Wind Report Description: Trees and power lines were blown down in Danville.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm wind gusts around 60 mph downed trees and power lines on Old Pascagoula Rd near Carrol Plantation Rd.

Wind Report Description: Several trees and powerlines were downed in Broken Bow, Oklahoma.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm wind gusts around 60 mph downed trees across the road at Fort Lake Rd and Gaston Loop Rd.

Wind Report Description: An NWS Storm Survey team determined that the damage to the northeast and east of the Broken Bow, Oklahoma Airport was consistent with that of straight line wind damage. Several trees were uprooted. Two homes were damaged by fallen trees as well as 3 vehicles. The damage was mostly concentrated near West Choctaw Street, Airport Road and near East Memorial Road.

Tornado Report Description: A brief EF0 tornado occurred in the Larkmead area, south of downtown Parkersburg. The most damage was along South Sixth Street. The National Weather Service survey team estimated the peak wind gusts at 70 mph. ||A few buildings lost portions of their roofs. A roof was completely removed from an old cement block building. Its walls collapsed. A small camper was destroyed. The man in the camper was not injured. Most of the trees that were knocked down had rotten trunks. Twelve local residents had to be housed in local motels.

Tornado Report Description: This EF2 tornado touched down on Helton Creek just southwest of Dry Branch Road. At this location, the path width was narrow at 50-75 yards wide but snapped numerous trees and did some minor roof damage to a home. The tornado continued to the east-northeast snapping large trees and doing minor roof damage to a home on Corley Road. As the tornado crossed over TN Highway 264 and Smith Fork Creek it widened to 250 yards. It was here where it produced the greatest damage. The roof and two exterior walls were removed, along with its carport and 2 covered porches. Based on the exterior walls only being toe-nailed in place, it was decided that the maximum wind speed would be reduced slightly to a maximum of 125 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast destroying a cinder block garage and causing moderate roof damage to a log cabin home on Maynard Hollow Lane. At the end of the path, the tornado snapped numerous trees in Lancaster where the path width had narrowed to 100 yards. No damage was found beyond Lancaster.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in both DeKalb County and Smith County in the month of December.

Tornado Report Description: This EF2 tornado touched down on Helton Creek just southwest of Dry Branch Road. At this location, the path width was narrow at 50-75 yards wide but snapped numerous trees and did some minor roof damage to a home. The tornado continued to the east-northeast snapping large trees and doing minor roof damage to a home on Corley Road. As the tornado crossed over TN Highway 264 and Smith Fork Creek it widened to 250 yards. It was here where it produced the greatest damage. The roof and two exterior walls were removed, along with its carport and 2 covered porches. Based on the exterior walls only being toe-nailed in place, it was decided that the maximum wind speed would be reduced slightly to a maximum of 125 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast destroying a cinder block garage and causing moderate roof damage to a log cabin home on Maynard Hollow Lane. At the end of the path, the tornado snapped numerous trees in Lancaster where the path width had narrowed to 100 yards. No damage was found beyond Lancaster.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in both DeKalb County and Smith County in the month of December.

Tornado Report Description: This strong, long-track EF3 tornado touched down just east of the Hardin County/Wayne County line about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Lutts. At touchdown, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado reached its peak strength about one half mile west-southwest of Lutts along Lutts Road where the tornado reached a width of 800 yards and EF3 strength. A post office and church, both brick buildings, were destroyed along with multiple homes swept from their foundations. Four people were injured here in Lutts. As the tornado continued northeast, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along its path to where a concentrated area of trees were destroyed about 5 miles north of Collinwood. The tornado continued snapping and uprooting trees until the Highway 64 and Natchez Trace Parkway intersection. At this location, an outbuilding was destroyed along with the roof of a mobile home. Further northeast into Lawrence County along Napier Road, a house was swept off its foundation where 3 people were injured. As the tornado traveled northeast, several homes with roofs completely removed or damaged heavily were found along Linville Road. The tornado weakened as it crossed Lewis County into Maury County where a barn was destroyed and many trees were snapped and uprooted along Joy Road, 2 miles southwest of Mount Pleasant. The total path length of the tornado across Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis and Maury Counties was 48.51 miles.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in Wayne County, Lewis County, and Maury County in the month of December. Lawrence County previously had one tornado in the month of December, which occurred on December 7, 1951. In addition, this was the strongest tornado to occur in the NWS Nashville county warning area since April 10, 2009.

Tornado Report Description: This strong, long-track EF3 tornado touched down just east of the Hardin County/Wayne County line about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Lutts. At touchdown, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado reached its peak strength about one half mile west-southwest of Lutts along Lutts Road where the tornado reached a width of 800 yards and EF3 strength. A post office and church, both brick buildings, were destroyed along with multiple homes swept from their foundations. Four people were injured here in Lutts. As the tornado continued northeast, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along its path to where a concentrated area of trees were destroyed about 5 miles north of Collinwood. The tornado continued snapping and uprooting trees until the Highway 64 and Natchez Trace Parkway intersection. At this location, an outbuilding was destroyed along with the roof of a mobile home. Further northeast into Lawrence County along Napier Road, a house was swept off its foundation where 3 people were injured. As the tornado traveled northeast, several homes with roofs completely removed or damaged heavily were found along Linville Road. The tornado weakened as it crossed Lewis County into Maury County where a barn was destroyed and many trees were snapped and uprooted along Joy Road, 2 miles southwest of Mount Pleasant. The total path length of the tornado across Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis and Maury Counties was 48.51 miles.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in Wayne County, Lewis County, and Maury County in the month of December. Lawrence County previously had one tornado in the month of December, which occurred on December 7, 1951. In addition, this was the strongest tornado to occur in the NWS Nashville county warning area since April 10, 2009.

Tornado Report Description: This strong, long-track EF3 tornado touched down just east of the Hardin County/Wayne County line about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Lutts. At touchdown, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado reached its peak strength about one half mile west-southwest of Lutts along Lutts Road where the tornado reached a width of 800 yards and EF3 strength. A post office and church, both brick buildings, were destroyed along with multiple homes swept from their foundations. Four people were injured here in Lutts. As the tornado continued northeast, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along its path to where a concentrated area of trees were destroyed about 5 miles north of Collinwood. The tornado continued snapping and uprooting trees until the Highway 64 and Natchez Trace Parkway intersection. At this location, an outbuilding was destroyed along with the roof of a mobile home. Further northeast into Lawrence County along Napier Road, a house was swept off its foundation where 3 people were injured. As the tornado traveled northeast, several homes with roofs completely removed or damaged heavily were found along Linville Road. The tornado weakened as it crossed Lewis County into Maury County where a barn was destroyed and many trees were snapped and uprooted along Joy Road, 2 miles southwest of Mount Pleasant. The total path length of the tornado across Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis and Maury Counties was 48.51 miles.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in Wayne County, Lewis County, and Maury County in the month of December. Lawrence County previously had one tornado in the month of December, which occurred on December 7, 1951. In addition, this was the strongest tornado to occur in the NWS Nashville county warning area since April 10, 2009.

Tornado Report Description: Damage was first observed just north of the intersection of U.S. Route 27 and Bethel Loop. This location is south of Butler and northwest of Falmouth in Pendleton County. A mobile home originally anchored into the ground at 8-10 points was tilted and briefly lifted before rolling onto its top on the east side of Bethel Loop. The three residents sustained minor injuries requiring overnight hospitalization. Debris from the mobile home was carried downwind for approximately one-tenth of a mile. The debris field remained confined to a narrow path as it tapered to the east-northeast. This seemed indicative of convergent motion associated with the circulation. There were also several 6-8 inch trees snapped immediately west of the mobile home. This is likely where the first touchdown occurred. The tornado then lifted. The next damage location was a metal barn on Ashcraft Road. The entire roof was lifted and removed from the barn. The roof measured approximately 60 feet by 30 feet and the barn was relatively new (construction within the last 10 years). The roof was carried into adjacent trees immediately northeast of the structure. There was minor damage to a smaller barn just northwest of the path center line. The homeowner also described a dock approximately 15 square feet that was pulled from its anchor and moved north-northeast across a pond toward the center line of the path. All of this damage indicated a convergent and lifting motion associated with the tornado. The tornado then lifted again, as damage was next observed along Route 609 just south of the intersection with Davis Road. One barn west of Route 609 was destroyed and a tree approximately 20 inches in diameter immediately east of the road was snapped at the trunk and fell against a residence. Debris was carried between one and two tenths of a mile to the northeast. Another barn just to the north was partially destroyed. Tornadic damage was not as conclusive at this location, but debris was confined to a narrow path likely due to convergent wind motion. A number of trees were snapped to the northeast along Davis Road. Trees ranged in diameter from 8 to 16 inches. The clearest evidence of circulation on the ground was located along Route 159 where several types of damage occurred at a residence south of the intersection with Davis Road. The roof was partially removed from the residence and some of the insulation was dispersed to the west and spattered against the west side of the house. Insulation was also spattered on trees immediately to the northwest. Heavy sections of metal fencing from a horse corral were lifted and carried approximately 50 yards to the west. Both of these debris fields were carried and deposited opposite the storm motion. A number of trees just north and south of the residence were also snapped. The tornado lifted again before touching down one last time. The final damage was found along Hickory Grove Road, south of the intersection with Route 10. This is the estimated end of the tornado path. A camper was lifted to the north-northeast approximately 10-15 feet over trees before being dropped and destroyed. There was also minor structural damage at two nearby mobile homes. This damage consisted of garage doors blown inward and some roof damage.

Tornado Report Description: NWS Huntsville determined an EF2 tornado touched down initially near the intersection of County Road 14 and County Road 54 north of Waterloo, Alabama, in extreme Western Lauderdale County. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along the nearby creek and along CR 54. The next available damage was viewed along County Road 1 south of County Road 40. Many softwood and hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted along the hillside into the neighboring valley. The tornado damaged a single family home, removing large portions of the roofing material, and damaged the Williams Chapel Presbyterian church where nearby residents were taking shelter. The tornado crossed CR 1, leaving almost no tree untouched in a large stand of pine trees. The tornado continued over the hill to county road 40, where the most significant damage was observed. The tornado snapped numerous hardwood trees south of CR 40, caused minor damage to a single family residence, and pushed a mobile home off its foundation. Upon crossing CR 40, the tornado tore almost the entire roofing structure off a single family home, injuring one inhabitant, and tossing the debris into the trees behind it. The tornado continued over a small hill into a hollow, snapping and uprooting numerous trees along its path. The tornado was on the ground for 7.4 miles in Lauderdale County, Alabama.||NWS Nashville determined this tornado moved out of Lauderdale County, Alabama, and continued into Wayne County, Tennessee, where the tornado damage was rated EF1. One home was destroyed, and dozens of large trees were uprooted and snapped. Based on Landsat 8 satellite imagery from NASA Sport, the tornado continued blowing down trees for over 7 miles in Wayne County and crossed Highway 69 before lifting near David Patterson Road.||This is only the second tornado on record to occur in Wayne County in the month of December, with the first tornado being the EF3 tornado that struck central Wayne County earlier this same evening.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down initially near the intersection of Country Road 14 and County Road 54 north of Waterloo, in extreme western Lauderdale County. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along the nearby creek and along CR 54.||The next available damage was viewed along CR 1 south of CR 40. Many softwood and hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted along the hillside into the neighboring valley. The tornado damaged a single family home, removing large portions of the roofing marterial, and damaged the Williams Chapel Presbyterian Church where nearby residents were taking shelter. The tornado crossed CR 1, leaving almost no tree untouched in a large stand of pine trees.||The tornado continued over the hill to CR 40 where the most significant damage was observed. The tornado snapped numerous hardwood trees south of CR 40, caused minor damage to a single family residence, and pushed a mobile home off its foundation. Upon crossing CR 40, the tornado tore almost the entire roofing structure off a single family home, injuring one inhabitant, and tossing the debris into the trees behind it. The tornado continued over a small hill into a hollow, snapping and uprooting numerous trees along its path. The tornado continued into Wayne County Tennessee, approximately 1/2 mile north of CR 40.

Tornado Report Description: This strong, long-track EF3 tornado touched down just east of the Hardin County/Wayne County line about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Lutts. At touchdown, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado reached its peak strength about one half mile west-southwest of Lutts along Lutts Road where the tornado reached a width of 800 yards and EF3 strength. A post office and church, both brick buildings, were destroyed along with multiple homes swept from their foundations. Four people were injured here in Lutts. As the tornado continued northeast, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along its path to where a concentrated area of trees were destroyed about 5 miles north of Collinwood. The tornado continued snapping and uprooting trees until the Highway 64 and Natchez Trace Parkway intersection. At this location, an outbuilding was destroyed along with the roof of a mobile home. Further northeast into Lawrence County along Napier Road, a house was swept off its foundation where 3 people were injured. As the tornado traveled northeast, several homes with roofs completely removed or damaged heavily were found along Linville Road. The tornado weakened as it crossed Lewis County into Maury County where a barn was destroyed and many trees were snapped and uprooted along Joy Road, 2 miles southwest of Mount Pleasant. The total path length of the tornado across Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis and Maury Counties was 48.51 miles.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in Wayne County, Lewis County, and Maury County in the month of December. Lawrence County previously had one tornado in the month of December, which occurred on December 7, 1951. In addition, this was the strongest tornado to occur in the NWS Nashville county warning area since April 10, 2009.

Tornado Report Description: An EF2 tornado touched down in southern Perry County with estimated maximum sustained winds around 115 mph. Starting along the Buffalo River near the Sugar Hill community four miles south of Linden, the tornado traveled to the east-northeast for 15 miles. Along the path, on Hurricane Creek Road, damage to a brick home was concurrent with winds around 115 mph. Multiple other sheds and barns were destroyed in this same area along with scores of snapped and uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado continued east-northeast and crossed U.S. Highway 412 where a home was totally destroyed. Inside the home, 2 people were fatally injured. Multiple other outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous uprooted hardwood trees. Trees were uprooted along Cane Creek Road. Based on Landsat 8 satellite imagery from NASA Sport, the tornado continued blowing down hundreds of trees for several miles across rural northeast Perry County into southwest Hickman County. The tornado then destroyed a storage shed, damaged several homes, and uprooted and snapped hundreds of trees near the Hornertown community before lifting.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in both Perry County and Hickman County in the month of December.

Tornado Report Description: An EF2 tornado touched down in southern Perry County with estimated maximum sustained winds around 115 mph. Starting along the Buffalo River near the Sugar Hill community four miles south of Linden, the tornado traveled to the east-northeast for 15 miles. Along the path, on Hurricane Creek Road, damage to a brick home was concurrent with winds around 115 mph. Multiple other sheds and barns were destroyed in this same area along with scores of snapped and uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado continued east-northeast and crossed U.S. Highway 412 where a home was totally destroyed. Inside the home, 2 people were fatally injured. Multiple other outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous uprooted hardwood trees. Trees were uprooted along Cane Creek Road. Based on Landsat 8 satellite imagery from NASA Sport, the tornado continued blowing down hundreds of trees for several miles across rural northeast Perry County into southwest Hickman County. The tornado then destroyed a storage shed, damaged several homes, and uprooted and snapped hundreds of trees near the Hornertown community before lifting.||This is the first tornado on record to occur in both Perry County and Hickman County in the month of December.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado occurred in Western Prentiss County. The tornado damaged several mobile homes and uprooted trees. One home slid off its foundation.

Tornado Report Description: An NWS damage survey determined that a tornado touched down in a neighborhood just southwest of the intersection of Warren and North Lilley Roads in Canton. Several pine trees were knocked down along with other large tree limbs. EF-1 damage was then found at a light industrial complex on the southwest side of the Canton Airport where multiple buildings and vehicles were damaged. Additional EF-0 damage was found near the intersection of Joy and Haggerty roads were a metal roof was taken off a gas station and more trees were damaged. The tornado then lifted near Haggerty Road and Newport Drive.

Tornado Report Description: An EF-1 tornado near Luxemburg Iowa, with estimate peak winds of 90 mph, damaged trees and outbuildings on two farms along a 1.1 mile path that was 25 yards wide. Debris from one of the outbuildings was blown into a farm house.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado moved into McNairy County from Hardeman County and began weakening. Around 15 homes were damaged or destroyed south of Selmer. The last observed damage was near Highway 45 on the southeast edge of Selmer.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado crossed from Tippah County into Hardeman County. As it crossed over the state line it destroyed a large metal agricultural building. A couple of houses and businesses were also damaged. The tornado then moved into McNairy County.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado crossed from Benton County Mississippi into Tippah County. The tornado moved across far northwestern Tippah County damaging several homes in the Three Forks Community. One fatality occurred in Tippah County. Over 100 houses were affected and about 45 homes were destroyed. The tornado then crossed the Tennessee state line into Hardeman County.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado occurred in Western Madison County. The tornado damaged several storage sheds and caused roof damage to a home.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado crossed from Marshall County into Benton County near Highway 4 west of Ashland. The tornado appeared to strengthen as it entered Benton County. Several houses west-northwest of Ashland has damage approaching EF-4 with EF-4 damage observed in Northeast Benton County. Six fatalities occurred in Benton County. Eighty-five structures were affected in Benton County. Seventeen homes and fifteen mobile homes were destroyed. Fifteen homes and three mobile homes suffered major damage. Twenty homes and seven mobile homes had minor damage. Many acres of timber were also damaged or destroyed. The tornado then continued into Tippah County.

Tornado Report Description: An EF-0 tornado with estimated peak winds of 75 mph, began in rural Mercer County Illinois and was on the ground for 1.2 miles before continuing into Rock Island County for another 9.4 miles. The tornado snapped 6 to 10 inch tree branches along its path. There was no structural damage visible along the tornado track.

Tornado Report Description: An EF-1 tornado with estimated peak winds of 96 MPH, damaged trees, roofs, and siding on homes along a 2.25 mile long path that was 50 yards wide. There was roof and siding damage to approximately 12 homes along Mustang Drive in Hiawatha.

Tornado Report Description: An EF-0 tornado with estimated peak winds of 75 mph, began in rural Mercer County Illinois and was on the ground for 1.2 miles before continuing into Rock Island County for another 9.6 miles. The tornado snapped 6 to 10 inch tree branches along its path. There was no structural damage visible along the tornado track.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado began in McDonough County southwest of Sciota Illinois and continued for 2.60 miles in Warren County. The tornado traveled a total for 10.7 miles and was 50 yards wide. This was an EF-1 tornado with estimated peak winds of 100 MPH, that destroyed outbuildings and snapped off a tree.

Tornado Report Description: An EF-1 tornado, with estimated peak winds of 100 mph, caused damage that consisted of destroyed outbuildings and a snapped off tree along a 8.1 mile path that was 50 yards wide. This tornado traveled into Warren County for another 2.6 miles. The tornado was on the ground for 10.7 miles.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado tracked into Marshall County from Tate County. As it moved into Marshall County the tornado heavily damaged several homes along Highway 4. The tornado produced damage to a church and surrounding trees southwest of Holly Springs that approached EF-4. The tornado moved across the southeastern edge of Holly Springs causing EF-2 to EF-3 damage. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. About 200 homes were damaged in Marshall County. Two fatalities occurred in Marshall County along with at least 30 injuries. The tornado then tracked into Benton County.

Tornado Report Description: A damage survey conducted near Ohio Route 49 east of Arcanum, confirmed that an EF0 tornado briefly touched down and lifted up the roof of a large metal building, lofting a portion of the roof onto a nearby car and scattering debris along the property.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado developed over Southeast Tate County. The tornado caused minor roof damage to a house in Tyro before moving into Marshall County.

Tornado Report Description: A storm survey was conducted in northeast Wayne County Indiana, in coordination with the Wayne County Emergency Management Agency. Damage began near a property along East Fountain City Pike east of Fountain City, in which several outbuildings were destroyed. Some of the damage followed a southwest to northeast path, although there was evidence of rotation within the debris pattern, which would coincide with a weak tornado. The damage continued in a northeast path and crossed Elliott Road and continued northeast to Bethel. Additional outbuilding damage was surveyed at 2 properties along Elliott Road, in which small outbuildings were destroyed and there was additional damage to larger barns. The path continued northeast to Bethel, where a chimney collapse and roof damage occurred at a church in Bethel.

Tornado Report Description: This weak tornado crossed Indiana Highway 161 just a few miles across the Ohio River from Owensboro, Kentucky. The tornado tracked along West County Road 560S to West County Road 440S. Several tree tops were broken, and a 12-inch tree was snapped. Numerous small tree limbs were broken. Peak winds were estimated near 75 mph.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado moved from Quitman County into Panola County. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. As the tornado approached Interstate 55 the tornado damaged several homes. This is where the tornado reached peak intensity with winds estimated at 160 mph. The tornado crossed Interstate 55 between Sardis and Como and then dissipated east of Como. A total of 29 homes were affected in Panola. Eight homes were either destroyed or suffered major damage.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado moved from Coahoma County into Quitman County and temporarily weakened. The tornado damaged nearly 20 homes to the west and southwest of Marks. The tornado then tracked into Panola County.

Tornado Report Description: EF-1 tornado damage was observed near the Decatur-Rush County line with winds estimated at 105 mph. Panels were removed from a barn roof and small tree limbs were broken.

Tornado Report Description: EF-1 tornado damage was observed near the Decatur-Rush County line with winds estimated at 105 mph. A barn was destroyed near the location the tornado touched down before heading into Rush County.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado developed over Northern Bolivar County and moved into Coahoma County. It strengthened and produced EF-3 damage south and east of Clarksdale where the two fatalities occurred. Twelve homes and two businesses were destroyed. Two homes also suffered minor damage. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado continued into Quitman County.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado damaged several mobile homes and caused roof damage to several permanent homes. The tornado damaged boat docks along Bear Creek Lake before dissipating.

Tornado Report Description: EF-1 tornado damage was observed near Smith Valley Road and State Road 135 with winds estimated at 107 mph. Tree trunks were snapped, an above ground pool was overturned, a portion of a wooden fence was destroyed, large tree branches were downed, and a few homes sustained roof, siding, garage damage.

Tornado Report Description: This tornado began about a mile east of US Highway 61 and moved northeast, downing trees and power lines along the path. The tornado continued into Coahoma County producing more significant damage farther northeast resulting in an overall EF-3 rating.

Tornado Report Description: EF-1 tornado damage was observed near Smith Valley Road and State Road 135 with winds estimated at 100 mph. Some siding was stripped off one side of a house. Also, the roof was lifted off the back portion of a business.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado continued from Wayne County into Edwards County. Along the Edwards County portion of the path, there were several snapped trees. No structural damage was observed. The path was through sparsely populated farm country. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph.

Tornado Report Description: Nearly two dozen large trees were uprooted or snapped. Numerous large limbs were snapped. The tornado began near the intersection of County Roads 1500N and 850E and ended on County Road 1575. One large tree landed on a dog pound. Many of the downed trees were in a campground area on the northwest side of Carmi. A campground bath house was struck by a falling tree. Peak winds were estimated near 105 mph.

Tornado Report Description: Maximum winds were estimated near 95 mph. A few trees were uprooted, and several trees or tree branches were snapped. Roofs were damaged on a home and a barn. The roof damage on the house was minor to moderate, consisting of partial loss of shingles. The track was through open farmland. The tornado path continued into Edwards County.

Tornado Report Description: Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph. Numerous trees were snapped off near the base or uprooted. A portion of Route 154 was closed due to downed trees. Several homes sustained minor to major roof damage. Most of the damaged homes were located near the start of the damage track near Route 154. Several barns received significant damage. The tornado track ended on the south end of Tamaroa, where some tree limbs were broken.

Tornado Report Description: Peak winds were estimated near 75 mph. Numerous large branches were snapped off trees. The tornado occurred over rural farm country with patches of dense woodlands.

Tornado Report Description: Peak winds were estimated near 105 mph. A couple dozen tree trunks were snapped, and several large tree branches were broken. Highway 34 was closed due to downed and uprooted trees. The tornado tracked along or just north of Highway 34, but it lifted before crossing U.S. Highway 67. The tornado tracked through forested areas and wetlands near the St. Francis River.

Tornado Report Description: Peak winds were estimated near 90 mph. Several tree trunks were snapped, and a few trees were uprooted. Several large tree branches were broken or snapped. The tornado occurred in heavily forested hilly terrain.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado began near the Current River along Highway Z and then moved northeast. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted within a well-defined path in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways. The tornado passed through the tiny community of Chilton, where an old abandoned schoolhouse was nearly destroyed. A few homes received siding and shingle damage. Near the end of the damage path along Missouri Highway 21 and U.S. Highway 60, there was damage to the metal roofing of an old saw mill. A saw mill employee reported visually witnessing the tornado. Missouri Highway 21 was closed due to debris and power lines across it. The path was mostly through hilly and forested country. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A home was destroyed by a weak, brief tornado east of Bee Branch during the morning hours of the 23rd.

Tornado Report Description: The National Weather Service office in Charleston, South Carolina examined photographs provided by Berkeley County Emergency Management and drone footage provided by Skyview Aerial Solutions LLC to determine an EF0 tornado with estimated maximum wind speeds around 70 mph occurred for one minute at Carolina Nurseries, about 3 miles south southwest of Moncks Corner, South Carolina. The tornado initially formed at or near Emerald Isle Drive. Straight-line wind damage just south of this road included numerous wooden pallets that were tossed toward the northeast. A telephone pole was blown over and a two by six piece of wood pierced the east side of a building just north of Emerald Isle Drive. Roofing material was also missing from a building situated just north of Emerald Isle Drive. Emergency management personnel reported a 200 square foot shed destroyed with its roof found 300 feet from the original location. Multiple carts weighing 150 pounds each were also tossed away from the shed sight. Vegetation revealed a swirling, convergent damage signature produced by a weak tornadic circulation farther north-northeast along the tornado path.