Super Outbreak of 2018

Super Outbreak of 2018

The Littleton, Colorado EF3 on May 2nd.
Type:	Super Outbreak
Active:	5:01 PM EST, May 1st - 11:59 PM EST, May 4th
Duration of tornado outbreak1:	4 days, 6 hours, 58 minutes
Maximum rated tornado2:	EF5 tornado
Highest winds	367 mph (590 km/h) (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EF5 on May 3rd)
Tornadoes confirmed:	782
Damage:	$129 billion+ (2018 USD)
Injuries:	>617,143
Fatalities:	27,832 (+164 indirect)
Areas affected:	Contiguous United States, Alaska and Hawaii, United States
1Time from first tornado to last tornado 2Most severe tornado damage; see wikipedia:Enhanced Fujita scale

The 2018 Super Outbreak was a catastrophic and huge Super Outbreak that occurred over a course of 4 days. In total, over $129 billion in damages was done, 27,832 people died along with 164 indirect deaths, and 617,143+ more were injured.

A record 782 tornadoes touched down as a massive tropical wave moved inland and caused not only deadly, catastrophic, and violent tornadoes, the outbreak also caused record-breaking tornadoes. The outbreak caused 93 EF4-EF5 tornadoes, shattering the record of 30 once set by the 1974 Super Outbreak. The outbreak also saw a record of 344 tornadoes in one day on May 1, beating out the previous record of 305 on March 23, 2018, and 216 on April 27, 2011. In addition, this outbreak caused the most damage in a single outbreak with over $129 billion dollars alone in damage. The 2018 Clermont-Groveland-Four Corners, Florida Tornado caused the most fatalities and damage throughout all 782 twisters.

After most twisters in the Midwest, the storm not only shifted southeast, the storm also stayed in position, while extra damage occurred with thunderstorms knocking down trees, causing accidents, and even killing cattle. The states with the most confirmed tornadoes were Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri. 75% of the tornadoes in the outbreak were rated EF0 or EF1, 24% were rated EF2 or EF3, then only 1% of the tornadoes were rated EF4 or EF5. The strongest tornado was the Oklahoma City EF5 with 367 mph winds capable of causing EF6 damage on May 3rd. The weakest tornado was an EF0 near Loveland, Colorado on May 4th with 35 mph winds.

The outbreak also set a record for most confirmed EF5 tornadoes with 17.

Synopsis

Confirmed Total	Confirmed EF0	Confirmed EF1	Confirmed EF2	Confirmed EF3	Confirmed EF4	Confirmed EF5
729	416	154	66	50	76	17

The outbreak caused a record of 375 tornadoes on May 2nd alone, beating out the previous record of 305 in the March 2018 outbreak a little over a month prior.

The tornado convective outlook for the Southern Plains May 1st.

On April 29, the National Weather Service (NWS) issued a moderate risk for much of the Midwestern United States for May 1st as multiple air masses would collide in these areas. A slight risk was also issued for the Northeastern United States as a single isolated thunderstorm was expected to produce strong-line winds and heavy rainfall. The following day, the risk was extended to a high risk.

For May 2nd, a high risk was issued once again for most of the Plains and a moderate risk was issued for a small portion of Dixie Alley. In addition, an enhanced risk was issued for a tiny portion of Central Florida. In addition, all of the Western United States was placed under either enhanced or sight risk. Also, Alaska and Hawaii were both placed under a marginal risk. May 2nd saw the most tornadoes in one day in U.S. history with 375.

For May 3rd, another high risk was issued for the Great Plains, with most of the Eastern United States under either a moderate or enhanced risk. With 3 consecutive days of high risks, May 1-3 broke the record for consecutive days under a high risk.

For May 4th, most of the Great Plains and Great Lakes were issued a moderate risk. Much of the Eastern United States were put on either an enhanced risk or a slight risk. May 4th was the least active day out of all days during the outbreak.

Tornadoes by State

State	Total
Oklahoma	321
Kansas	221
Nebraska	58
Texas	47
Montana	21
Minnesota	18
Missouri	18
Ohio	10
South Dakota	9
Wyoming	9
Florida	8
Iowa	8
Arkansas	7
Alabama	6
Tennesse	5
Louisiana	4
Mississippi	4
Arizona	3
Colorado	3
Idaho	3
Illinois	3
Indiana	3
Georgia	2
Kentucky	2
Utah	2
Wisconsin	2
Alaska	1
California	1
Connecticut	1
Delaware	1
Hawaii	1
Maine	1
Maryland	1
Massachussets	1
Michigan	1
Nevada	1
New Hampshire	1
New Jersey	1
New Mexico	1
New York	1
North Carolina	1
North Dakota	1
Oregon	1
Pennsylvania	1
Rhode Island	1
South Carolina	1
Vermont	1
Virginia	1
Washington	1
West Virginia	1
Totals	782

Notable Tornadoes

A total of 419 EF0's, 154 EF1's, 66 EF2's, 50 EF3, 76 EF4's, and 17 EF5 tornadoes touched down during the outbreak.

Of the 17 rated EF5's, the weakest tornado was the Joplin EF5 with recorded wind speeds exactly at 200 miles per hour. The strongest was the Oklahoma City EF5 with recorded wind speeds of up to 367 miles per hour. Oklahoma and Texas had the most confirmed EF5's during the outbreak with a confirmed total of 4 each . The states with the second most was Nebraska and Kansas with 3 each. Florida, Missouri, and Ohio also had 1 confirmed EF5 each. Oklahoma had the most confirmed tornadoes with 321, followed by Kansas with 221.

Daily Statistics

Daily statistics

Date	Total	EF0	EF1	EF2	EF3	EF4	EF5	Deaths	Injuries
May 1	157	66	54	19	2	12	4	109	1,222
May 2	375	265	34	14	23	35	4	17,586	347,031
May 3	124	39	30	17	18	13	7	9,894	217,103+
May 4	126	49	36	16	7	16	2	242	5,559
Total	782	419	154	66	50	76	17	27,832	617,143+

Notable Tornadoes

May 1

May 1st was the second most active day of the outbreak with 157 confirmed twisters, 18 of them were rated EF3+. The 1st was also the second most active in minor tornadoes with a confirmed total of 120 EF0 or EF1 rated tornadoes.

Confirmed Total	Confirmed EF0	Confirmed EF1	Confirmed EF2	Confirmed EF3	Confirmed EF4	Confirmed EF5
157	66	54	19	2	12	4

Main Article: List of tornadoes in the 2018 Super Outbreak

The strongest tornado on the 1st was the Stanton EF5 that killed 3 people with wind speeds of up to 265 mph (426 km/h). The weakest tornado was an EF0 near Spiro, Oklahoma with wind speeds up to 40 mph.

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Main Article: 2018 Tulsa, Oklahoma Tornado

EF3 tornado
Duration	4:01 PM CDT – 5:03 PM CDT
Intensity	270 km/h (165 mph) (1-min)

The first tornado of the outbreak touched down at 4:01 PM CDT just south of Tulsa. The only real damage the high-end EF3 with maximum wind speeds of 165 mph did was badly damage the BOK Center before it dissipated at 5:03 pm leaving 1 dead and 17 people injured.

Moore, Oklahoma

Main Article: 2018 Moore, Oklahoma Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	4:37 PM CDT – 6:21 PM CDT
Intensity	380 km/h (235 mph) (1-min)

The first EF5 and one of the strongest tornadoes of the outbreak touched down just south of Moore at 4:37 PM CDT on May 1, 2018. The tornado tracked slowly into Moore and intensifying very quickly into an EF3. The tornado then tracked into the community of Autumn Oaks as a EF4. The tornado left catastrophic damage to the community. The tornado then tracked into the path of Moore High School. Moore High School was left with nothing after the tornado swept through it at EF5 strength with 235 mph winds. The tornado then tracked into more neighborhoods then as an EF3. Then, at 6:21 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated 6 miles north of Moore leaving 29 dead, 1,205 injured and over 15,000 people homeless.

Stanton-Pilger, Nebraska

EF5 tornado
Duration	5:06 PM CDT (first tornado formed) – 10:35 PM CDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	425 km/h (265 mph) (1-min)

Approximately 29 minutes after the Moore tornado touched down, the first of many Stanton-Pilger, Nebraska tornadoes touched down at 5:06 PM CDT near Marshal. The tornado started off as an EF1 then intensified into an EF3 as in approached Woodland Park. Then, the tornado crossed Nebraska Highway 57 as it hit 2 cars, killing the combined 3 people inside of them. The EF3 then intensified into the high peak of an EF4. The highest wind speeds were recorded at 196 mph. The EF4 then entered one of the two major towns hit, Pilger. The tornado hit many houses and farms killing another person. The tornado then traveled approximately 14 miles until it hit Stanton County's county seat, Stanton. The EF4 damaged many houses and businesses until it dissipated as an EF0 at 6:49 PM CDT. Then, not long after the first tornado dissipated, two more tornadoes touched down. The first tornado that was a EF3 weakened into an EF1, meanwhile, the second tornado strengthened into a aggressive and violent EF4.

The third Stanton-Pilger tornado on the weaker side of an EF3.

The second tornado dissipated and another tornado touched down as an EF2. The EF4 then strengthened into an aggressive EF5. The fourth tornado then strengthened into an EF4. The twin tornadoes then split up and the fourth reached EF5 status. The third tornado then entered the town of Madison at EF5 status with wind speeds up to 265 mph. The tornado then swept through the town and went back towards then town of Stanton but the town of Norfolk was in its path. The fourth tornado of the Stanton-Pilger family and second EF5 went towards Pilger. The third tornado and first EF5 weakened to an EF2 then dissipated at 7:44 pm 16 miles east of Stanton. The fourth tornado then also dissipated at 7:57 pm 4 miles north of Madison . Then, more havoc was wreaked when a large tornado touched down at 9:03 PM CDT.

The fourth tornado of the Pilger- Stanton family 2 miles south of Stanton.

The 5th tornado of the Stanton-Pilger tornado family at 9:56 pm as an EF5.

The tornado quickly reached EF4 status at 9:19 PM CDT. The recorded wind speed was up to 199 mph before it reached EF5 status at 9:49 PM CDT 3 miles northeast of Pilger. The EF5 then completely swept the Stanton County Courthouse away. The tornado then tracked 14 miles southwest back into the almost destroyed town of Stanton until it tracked a little over 22 miles into the alerted town of Battle Creek. The final tornado of the Stanton-Pilger tornado touched down as a satellite tornado. The final EF5 tornado of the family dissipated 5 miles west of Stanton right after its satellite tornado dissipated.

May 2

Confirmed Total	Confirmed EF0	Confirmed EF1	Confirmed EF2	Confirmed EF3	Confirmed EF4	Confirmed EF5
375	265	34	14	23	35	4

The strongest tornado on the 2nd was the Clermont EF5 with recorded wind speeds of 318 mph (511 km/h). The weakest tornado was an EF0 with recorded wind speeds of 38 mph near Tavares, Florida.

Hackleburg, Alabama

Main Article: 2018 Phil Campbell-Hackleburg, Alabama Tornado

EF4 tornado
Duration	7:44 AM CDT – 9:02 AM CDT
Intensity	305 km/h (190 mph) (1-min)

The first violent tornado of May 2nd and the second day of the outbreak touched down at 7:44 AM CDT. The tornado touched down 5 miles south of Phil Campbell. The then EF2 killed 2 people after destroying a mobile home until in intensified into its highest peak, an EF4 as it approached Hackleburg. The tornado destroyed 3,500 homes, injuring 4,500 and killed 9 before dissipating 8 miles south of Hackleburg. The highest recorded wind speeds were 190 mph. The EF4 tornado left 11 people dead and 5,549 were left injured.

Clermont-Groveland-Four Corners, Florida

Main Article: 2018 Clermont-Groveland-Four Corners, Florida Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	11:05 AM EST – 1:37 AM EST
Intensity	520 km/h (320 mph) (1-min)

At 10:56 AM EST, many separate thunderstorms began producing funnel clouds. The strongest tornado was the Clermont EF5 tornado. The tornado first touched down at 11:05 AM EST. The tornado, an EF1 badly damaged many mobile homes 8 miles northeast of Clermont before intensifying into an EF3 and causing back ups on the Florida Turnpike, Florida State Road 429 and Interstate 4. The tornado then moved towards Florida State Road 50 before hitting many houses, businesses, gas stations, stores, a nursing home, and badly damaging South Lake Hospital before moving south down US Route 27 and throwing three tractor trailers and a tractor 720 yards, killing 5. The now EF5 tornado then hit many neighborhoods like Tradds Landing, Sawgrass Bay, Sienna Ridge, Orange Tree, The Savannas, Weston Hills, Greater Groves, Eagle Ridge, Westchester, Ashton Chase, Cagan Crossings, Rain Tree, Sunrise Lakes, and Woodridge.

The tornado reached wind speeds up to 318 mph when it hit Four Corners Upper School while they were in the middle of classes. Of the approximate 1,500 students at the school at least 750 died before the killer tornado killed another 1,500 on Interstate 4 and then dissipating at 1:37 PM EST.

Four Corners Upper School after the EF5 tornado left up to 750 dead.

A satellite tornado then touched down with EF3 damage being recorded to Champions Gate apartments about 0.5 miles away from Four Corners Upper School. Then, another small tornado touched down and it was on the ground for only a couple of minutes before it dissipated with EF0 damage.

The EF5 dissipated after leaving 16,763 people dead, another 317,609 injured, and $81.6 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

Dodge City, Kansas

EF3 tornado
Duration	1:35 PM CDT – 2:43 PM CDT
Intensity	250 km/h (155 mph) (1-min)

The 2nd EF3 of May 2nd touched down at 1:35 PM CDT as an EF1 25 miles south of Dodge City, Kansas. The tornado strengthened into an EF2, damaging businesses, mobile homes, and hospitals. The strongest recorded wind speeds were up to 155 mph according to KWCH just about 3 miles southwest outside of Dodge City. The tornado then weakened but back to an EF0 but then strengthened back to an EF3 before a small rope tornado touched down.

The Dodge City EF3 tornado approaching Ensign, KS.

The EF3 tornado with the satellite tornado.

The satellite tornado dissipated about 5 minutes after touching down. Meanwhile, the EF3 weakened back to an EF1. The EF1 then dissipated at 2:43 PM CDT after leaving 9 people injured, 3 critically.

Littleton, Colorado

Main Article: 2018 Littleton-Columbine, Colorado Tornado

EF3 tornado
Duration	1:57 PM MDT – 3:09 PM MDT
Intensity	260 km/h (160 mph) (1-min)

At 1:57 PM UTC, a funnel cloud touched the ground 5 miles north of downtown Littleton, Colorado. The tornado intensified quickly into an EF3, the strongest it would get. The tornado then tracked west right into the path of Columbine High School. The wind speeds of 160 mph caused most of the roof of Columbine High School to get torn off. The library, cafeteria, and at least 25 classrooms were either badly damaged or destroyed. The tornado then tracked east back towards Littleton. The tornado then weakened to a EF1 until it intensified back to a EF3. The tornado then destroyed at least 25 mobile homes killing 19. The tornado then tracked 5 miles northeast back towards Columbine High School where the tornado dissipated 2 miles north of Columbine at 3:09 PM CDT. The EF3 left 19 dead, 43 injured, and 3,205 homes either destroyed or damaged.

Iona-Rigby, Idaho

Main Article: 2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado

EF4 tornado
Duration	3:40 PM MDT – 5:19 PM MDT
Intensity	280 km/h (175 mph) (1-min)

The second EF4 tornado of May 2nd happened in Iona and Rigby, Idaho. The tornado touched down at 3:40 PM UTC. The tornado strengthened to an EF3. The tornado then badly damaged about 200 homes and 56 mobile homes, killing 43. The tornado then intensified into an EF4 when it approached the town of Rigby. The now EF3 slowly went through Rigby, until the tornado went back up to EF4 strength. The now EF4 teared through Rigby High School leaving devastating damage. The EF4 weakened back down to an EF2 tornado about 6.5 miles outside of Iona. The now EF0 tornado dissipated about 2.3 miles from Iona 5:19 PM UTC where the tornado left catastrophic damage to the town.

Abilene-Chapman, Kansas

Main Article: 2018 Chapman, Kansas Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	4:57 PM CDT (first tornado formed) – 10:09 PM CDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	465 km/h (290 mph) (1-min)

The first of many tornadoes of the Abilene-Champan, Kansas tornado family touched down at 4:57 PM CDT. It quickly intensified to a EF3 tornado. It shredded the towns of Carlton and Hope. Then, it went right into the path of Chapman High School. The tornado then, not only left catastrophic damage to Chapman High School, it also almost swept the whole town of Chapman off the map. Then, the now EF3 tornado headed towards the town of Abilene. The EF3 strengthened back to an EF4 tornado when it hit Abilene. The huge EF4 got bigger in size when it hit 3 communities at once!

After leaving incredible damage, the EF4 was greeted by two other tornadoes, an EF4 and an EF3 that both left incredible damage. The EF3 dissipated, before another 2 EF3 tornadoes touched down. The first EF4 that touched down weakened to an EF1, while the other EF4 weakened to an EF3. After the first tornado dissipated at 6:04 PM CDT, the first two EF3's weakened to EF0's while the third EF3 dissipated at 6:16 PM CDT. The two EF0's both dissipated at 6:19 PM CDT 5 miles south of Abilene. At 6:31 PM CDT, another EF3 touched the ground 4 miles northeast of Woodbine. The tornado weakened into an EF2 then dissipated at 6:39 PM CDT. Then, another set of twin touched down at 6:46 PM CDT as EF2's. The first one weakened and dissipated while the second tornado grew to EF4 status.

The first of many EF3 tornadoes in the Abilene-Chapman family. The photo was taken before then EF3 came in contact with the two other EF4 tornadoes.

Another tornado touched down at 7:04 PM CDT as an EF4. The first tornado weakened to an EF2 while the second tornado intensified to an EF5. A second tornado touched down as an EF4. The EF5 tornado tracked 14.5 miles to Junction City where the 245 mph winds inside of the tornadoes destroyed 5 communities leaving 3 dead. After being on the ground for a little over an hour, the EF2 dissipated at 7:49 PM CDT. The EF5 weakened and dissipated at 8:23 PM CDT. At 8:53 PM, the last and deadliest tornado of the Abilene- Champan tornado family touched down. It quickly grew to EF4 status until it reached EF5 strength. It completely destroyed the towns of Chapman, Abilene, Carlton, Hope, Manchester, and Enterprise before dissipating at 10:09 PM CDT. In total, the Abilene-Chapman tornado family left 697 dead, 12,821 injured, and 25,000 people homeless.

Jarrell, Texas

Main Article: 2018 Jarrell, Texas Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	6:23 PM CDT – 7:48 PM CDT
Intensity	465 km/h (290 mph) (1-min)

The first tornado in Texas of the oubreak happened in Jarrell. The funnel cloud that produced the Jarrell tornado touched down at 6:23 PM CDT 12 miles north of Austin and traveled into Jarrell as an EF2. But, the tornado quickly strengthened to an EF4. The tornado then reached EF5 strength. Quickly, the tornado destroyed houses, stores, and businesses near Jarrell. The tornado entered Jarrell with recorded wind speeds of up to 290 mph. The EF5 then left catastrophic damage to Jarrell and entered the neighborhood of Sonterra. The tornado destroyed over 150 homes and killed 34 people before dissipating 7 miles west of Jarrell at 7:48 PM CDT.

May 3

Confirmed Total	Confirmed EF0	Confirmed EF1	Confirmed EF2	Confirmed EF3	Confirmed EF4	Confirmed EF5
124	39	30	17	18	13	7

The strongest tornado was the Oklahoma City EF5 with wind speeds of up to 367 mph (590 km/h). The weakest tornado was the EF0 near Loveland, Colorado.

Houston-Pasadena, Texas

Main Article: 2018 Houston-Pasadena, Texas Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	5:03 AM CDT – 7:19 AM CDT
Intensity	520 km/h (320 mph) (1-min)

The tornado first touched down at 5:03 AM CDT in downtown Houston . Due to it's location, a tornado emergency was issued for Houston . A few skyscrapers suffered minor damage in Houston fore the tornado started tracking southeast into more populated areas. High-end EF1 to low-end EF2 damage occurred to multiple homes, killing 8 and injuring 49. Between southeast Houston and northwestern Pasadena, the tornado attained EF4 strength, sweeping away hundreds of poorly-built homes and causing 678 deaths and 4,897 injuries.

The Houston-Pasadena EF5 near peak strength.

EF5 damage was sustained to tens of thousands of homes, killing another 1,895 and injuring 84,987 more people. Even more EF5 damage occurred to dozens of hundreds of more homes, killing another 1,323 and injuring 115,123 people.

After this point, the tornado began to weaken, causing high-end EF4 damage to multiple homes, killing another 121 and injuring 3,809 people. More EF4 damage occurred to many homes as the tornado approached Galveston Bay. Another 10 were killed and 238 were injured as multiple poorly-built homes were destroyed at high-end EF3 strength.

The tornado continued to track southeast, becoming a waterspout after tracking onto Galveston Bay. An estimated 5 tons of water was thrown onto shore, causing flooding. Tracking back onto land at EF1 strength, dozens of homes suffered major roof damage before the tornado weakened to EF0 strength.

EF0 damage was recorded to multiple homes. At 7:19 AM CDT, the tornado dissipated in southeastern Pasadena after killing 4,035, injuring more than 200,000, and causing over $18 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The following day, the National Weather Service (NWS) sent dozens of survey teams to survey the damage. At a preliminary high-end EF4, it took the NWS multiple days to survey all points of damage along the track. The final rating was an EF5.

The Houston-Pasadena EF5 is the deadliest tornado in Texas state history, the 5th deadliest tornado in U.S. history, the 5th deadliest tornado in world history, and the 5th costliest tornado ever. The estimated damage path length was 45.96 miles long and 1.1 miles long.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Main Article: 2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado; 2018 Cleveland County, Oklahoma Tornado; and 2018 Cleveland County-Grady County, Oklahoma Tornado

The strongest EF5 tornado about 17 miles west of Oklahoma City.

The fastest wind speed ever and in the tornado outbreak happened in the early morning hours of May 2. A supercell generated many thunderstorms that produced many, big, and violent tornadoes. The first and weakest tornado touched down at 4:31 AM CDT. The EF0 left minor damage to roofs and garages before dissipating at 4:46 AM CDT.

Two more tornadoes touched the ground at 5:09 AM CDT. The first twin, an EF2 intensified into an EF4 while the second tornado, also an EF2, intensified into an EF3. The EF4 quickly intensified into an EF5. The EF3 then also intensified into an EF5. The first twin crossed the destroyed town of Moore, which had catastrophic damage from an EF5 tornado 2 days before on April 30. The 2nd twin then headed towards the town of Bridge Creek. The 1st twin weakened and dissipated at 6:37 AM CDT after leaving behind 12 people dead and 547 people injured. The 2nd twin just dodged the town of Bridge Creek before dissipating at 6:56 AM CDT after the EF5 behemoth left 24 people dead and 1,235 people injured. The next tornado touched down near Norman at 7:17 AM CDT. The EF1 grew to EF3 strength. The EF3 then dissipated at 7:35 AM CDT leaving 8 dead after the EF3 completely destroyed 4 mobile homes. The next to last tornado in the Oklahoma City area touched down at 8:04 AM CDT near El Reno. The then EF0 rapidly intensified to an EF4. The 2.2 mile wide EF4 destroyed up to 25 mobile homes leaving 17 dead until dissipating at 9:12 AM CDT.

The biggest, strongest, and most violent tornado touched down at 9:23 AM CDT.  The EF2 quickly intensified into an EF4 5 miles outside of downtown Oklahoma City. The EF4 rapidly grew more stronger and more violent into an EF5 with recorded wind speeds of up to 367 mph. The tornado completely destroyed 7 apartment buidings, killing 436. The tornado then tracked into Oklahoma City, killing another 650. The behemoth then badly damaged the Chesapeake Energy Arena killing another 2. The tornado then tracked west near El Reno, near where the killer EF4 was tracking. The EF5 then destroyed another 300 mobile homes, killing 342. The tornado then weakened into an EF3, where the twister killed another 2 after a mobile home was completely destroyed. The EF3 then weakened into an EF0 where it minorly damaged houses. The EF0 dissipated at 11:48 AM CDT.

There has been public outcry stating that the downtown Oklahoma City tornado should have earned an EF6 and not an EF5. The national weather service center in Dodge City, Kansas and in Norman, Oklahoma state that there was no clear evidence of EF6 damage.

Anadarko, Oklahoma

Main Article: 2018 Anadarko, Oklahoma Tornado

EF3 tornado
Duration	9:52 AM CDT – 10:37 AM CDT
Intensity	270 km/h (165 mph) (1-min)

The Anadarko tornado first touched down at 9:52 AM CDT. It quickly grew to EF3 status. The EF3 tornado badly damaged 15 mobile homes, killing 7. The tornado tracked towards the towns of Binger and Apache, where the EF3 left 23 dead after completely leveling 43 mobile homes. The now EF2 moved back towards Anadarko where another person was killed after the tornado struck their vehicle. The now EF3 moved into the town of Hydro before dissipating at 10:37 AM CDT.

Joplin, Missouri

Main Article: 2018 Joplin-Alba, Missouri Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	11:42 AM CDT – 1:17 PM CDT
Intensity	335 km/h (210 mph) (1-min)

A supercell developed 5 miles southeast of Joplin, Missouri at 10:31 AM CDT. The supercell caused many funnel clouds to reach the ground. Besides the 6 major tornadoes, there was 12 other tornadoes confirmed (7 EF0 and 5 EF1).

The first major tornado touched down at 10:56 AM CDT. The EF1 rapidly intensified to an EF4 tornado. The EF4 tornado swept through two suburbs of Jasper. The EF4 then completely destroyed the US Army Reserve Center at estimated wind speeds of 190 mph. The EF4 tornado then weakened to an EF0 before dissipating 3 miles northeast of Joplin at 11:28 AM CDT. The second and third tornadoes both touched down at 11:42 AM CDT. Both of them started out as EF4's but the 1st twin weakened to an EF3, while the second one intensified to an EF5. The EF3 then intensified back up to an EF4. The first set of Joplin twin tornadoes splitted up at about 5 miles south of Joplin. The EF5 then tracked straight for the city of Alba. Alba was badly damaged by the EF5 tornado and 3 were left dead with 19 injured. The EF5 tornado weakened down to an EF1 and then dissipated at 1:17 PM CDT. The EF4 tornado stayed at its EF4 strength before dissipating 11.3 miles northwest of Joplin.

The fourth, fifth, and sixth tornadoes of the Joplin family all touched down at 12:09 PM CDT. The first triplet was a very weak EF0 and dissipated at 12:12 PM CT. The second triplet intensified into an EF4 and the third triplet also intensified into an EF4. The second triplet entered a suburb of Joplin, while his twin brother stayed in its position. After the second triplet swept through a gated community, its twin followed behind leaving more catastrophic damage. At least 23 were left dead after both tornadoes swept through many communities. The second twin dissipated at 1:28 PM CDT and the third twin dissipated at 2:02 PM CDT. In all, every single tornado from the Joplin family killed 28 and injured 265.

Henryville, Indiana

EF4 tornado
Duration	11:45 AM CDT (first tornado formed) – 1:24 PM CDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	280 km/h (175 mph) (1-min)

A thunderstorm near Henryville, Indiana caused many funnel clouds to touch the ground. The first tornado, an EF2 touched down at 11:45 AM CDT. The tornado tracked west and killed 1 after a mobile home was destroyed. The tornado then dissipated at 12:24 PM CDT.

The second tornado touched down at 12:03 PM CDT. The EF2 tornado quickly intensified to an EF4 with recorded wind speeds of 175 mph. At 12:17 PM CDT, another tornado touched down, 5 miles south of the then EF3 tornado that would then turn in to a twin EF4 tornado. The third tornado to touch down rapidly intensified also to an EF4 tornado. At approximately 12:39 PM CDT, both tornadoes crossed paths at EF4 intensity. The two tornadoes then left catastrophic damage to many neighborhoods, leaving 9 dead. The first twin dissipated at 1:13 PM CDT, while the second twin dissipated at 1:24 PM CDT.

Emporia, Kansas

EF4 tornado
Duration	1:43 PM CDT (first tornado formed) – 2:49 PM CDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	285 km/h (180 mph) (1-min)

The first of two EF4 tornadoes that hit Emporia, Kansas touched down at 1:43 PM EDT. The then EF2 tornado weakened to an EF0 but then the EF0 intensified back to an EF2. Then, the second tornado touched down at 1:53 PM CDT. The first tornado then intensified to an EF4 and the second one intensified to an EF3. The second one got bigger and it, like the first tornado, intensified to an EF4. The second tornado then weakened back down to an EF1 and then dissipated at 2:36 PM EDT. The first tornado dissipated at 2:49 PM EDT after leaving 6 dead and 9 injured.

Canton, Texas

EF5 tornado
Duration	2:24 PM CDT (first tornado formed) – 7:32 PM CDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	425 km/h (265 mph) (1-min)

The first of at least a dozen tornadoes that struck Canton, Texas touched down at 2:24 PM CDT. The tornado, an EF2 did considerable damage to well built houses until it intensified to an EF4 and then completely destroyed 7 mobile homes, killing 15. The EF4 then completely swept away a barn, concluding that the tornado reached EF5 strength. Another tornado touched down 5 miles south of Van at 2:43 PM CDT. The then EF1 intensified to an EF3. By then, the EF5 had caused catastrophic damage and then a satellite tornado touched down 10 miles northwest of Canton. The EF5 and EF0 entered the town of Canton, destroying half of the town. The EF3 by then had weakened and dissipated at 3:17 PM CDT. The EF0 then dissipated 5 miles west of Canton, while the EF5 moved northeast towards Grand Saline. The EF5 then weakened to an EF1 before dissipating at 3:55 PM CDT.

Another three tornadoes touched down between 3:48 PM CDT and 3:58 PM CDT. The first triplet grew to a mile wide EF3, while the second and third triplets grew to 2 mile wide EF4's. The second triplet then weakened to an EF2 before dissipating at 4:20 PM CDT. The first triplet stayed at EF3 strength when it hit up to 30 mobile homes, killing 43. The first triplet then weakened and dissipated at 4:29 PM CDT. The third and strongest triplet, stayed on the ground and destroying a supermarket, before dissipating at 4:42 PM CDT. Another set of triplets touched down between 4:47 PM and 5:07 PM CDT. The first triplet, an EF4, destroyed up to 5 farms and 3 mobile homes, killing 4. The second triplet wreaked havoc when it destroyed 2 neighborhoods, killing 7 with its EF3 strength. The third triplet, an EF0, only stayed on the ground for a few minutes before dissipating at 5:16 PM CDT. The first triplet then weakened to an EF3 before dissipating at 5:51 PM CDT and the second triplet dissipated at 5:54 PM CDT.

The Canton EF5 tornado.

Another tornado touched down at 5:23 PM CDT. The tornado quickly intensified to an EF5. The EF5 destroyed up to 5 neighborhoods, a Sonic, a Subway, and a Walmart. The EF5 then weakened to an EF3. Furthermore, another tornado touched down 15 miles west of Canton at 5:53 PM CDT. The EF3 then dissipated 2 miles north of Canton at 7:06 PM CDT. The new tornado that touched down rapidly intensified to an EF4. The now EF4 destroyed 4 mobile homes, killing 9. The EF4 weakened fast, dissipating at 7:32 PM CDT.

May 4

Confirmed Total	Confirmed EF0	Confirmed EF1	Confirmed EF2	Confirmed EF3	Confirmed EF4	Confirmed EF5
126	49	36	16	7	16	2

The strongest tornado on the 4th was the Andover EF5 with recorded wind speeds of 267 miles per hour (429 km/h). The weakest tornado was an EF0 near Stockbridge, Georgia with recorded wind speeds of 37 miles per hour.

Andover, Kansas

Main Article: 2018 Andover, Kansas Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	7:31 AM CDT – 9:08 AM CDT
Intensity	425 km/h (265 mph) (1-min)

The first tornado of May 4th touched down at 7:31 AM CDT. The then EF1 rapidly intensified to an EF4. The now EF4 completely demolished 3 mobile homes, killing 3. Local doppler radar recorded winds of up to 267 mph. The EF4 then intensified to EF5 status. The now EF5 completely annihilated Atwoods and an O' Reilly Auto Parts, and left catastrophic damage to both Andover High School and Andover Central High School. The EF5 tornado then entered the neighborhoods of Montana Hills, North Meadow, and Crescent Lakes.

The EF5 then traveled 5.7 miles south, tipping over an oil tanker, starting a fire. The fire killed the driver of the tanker and injured a civilian and a firefighter. The now EF3 badly damaged a barn and knocked over power lines before dissipating at 9:08 AM 15.9 miles northwest of Andover.

Olathe, Kansas

Main Article: 2018 Olathe, Kansas Tornado

EF4 tornado
Duration	12:26 PM CDT – 1:39 PM CDT
Intensity	325 km/h (200 mph) (1-min)

Numerous cells popped up on radar and created many supercells that spawned a total of 42 tornadoes in and around the Kansas City area (19 EF0, 14 EF1, 5 EF2, 3 EF3, and 2 EF4 tornadoes.) The first tornado, an EF0, touched down at 9:29 AM CDT 12.8 miles south of Olathe. The EF0 knocked down some branches of trees and one person was injured very minor when a branch fell onto his mobile home. 18 more EF0's and 12 EF1's spawned between 9:43 AM CDT and 10:20 AM CDT.

The first large tornado touched down at 10:54 AM CDT. The then EF2 quickly intensified into an EF4 with harboring wind speeds of 180 mph. The EF4 badly damaged a house with only a couple of walls left. The tornado then tracked into a neighborhood where a 78 year old woman was killed and 12 more were injured. The now EF1 then dissipated at 12:03 PM CDT. Another 4 EF1, 3 EF2, and 3 EF3 tornadoes touched down leaving damage.

Another EF4 touched down 1.4 miles from Kansas Speedway. The tornado tracked 24 miles about 3 miles south of Olathe and killed 2 people who where taking shelter under an overpass when their car flew at them and crushed them. A satellite EF2 tornado touched down. The EF4 with maximum wind speeds of 198 mph completely leveled a barn and killed over 50 cattle and horses. The EF2 dissipated at 1:24 PM CDT followed by the EF4 at 1:39 PM CDT.

Many people have disputed the ratings as there was evidence of EF5 damage but there was no EF5 winds recorded.

Ridge, Montana

EF3 tornado
Duration	1:53 PM MDT (first tornado formed) – 4:18 PM MDT (last tornado dissipated)
Intensity	240 km/h (150 mph) (1-min)

Many tornadoes touched down in Montana, many of them around Ridge. The first tornado touched down as a small EF0 and lasted less than a minute before dissipating. Another tornado touched down at 2:04 PM CDT. The then EF1 then intensified into an EF2. The EF2 then dissipated at 2:37 PM CDT. Another 3 EF1, 6 EF0, and 7 EF2 tornadoes touched down between 2:43 PM CDT and 3:21 PM CDT.

The biggest tornado of the Ridge family touched down at 3:30 PM CDT. The then EF2 toppled over a mobile home badly injuring a 32 year old man and his wife. The EF2 intensified into an EF3. The tornado with recorded wind speeds of 151 mph, completely leveled a mobile home and was mostly in open terrain. The EF3 dissipated at 4:18 PM CDT.

Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Main Article: 2018 Gatlinburg, Tennessee Tornado

EF4 tornado
Duration	5:11 PM CDT – 6:16 PM CDT
Intensity	335 km/h (205 mph) (1-min)

A couple of tornadoes spawned near Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The first three tornadoes all touched down withing five minutes of each other. The first touched down at 4:37 PM CDT. All three tornadoes were rated at EF1.

The strongest tornado of the small tornado family touched down at 5:11 PM CDT. With maximum sustained wind speeds of 205 mph, it reached EF5 intensity, but no EF5 damage was found. Therefore, the tornado was rated a high-end EF4. 2 people died and 52 people were injured during this tornado after it dissipated at 6:16 PM CDT.

Hot Springs, South Dakota

Main Article: 2018 Hot Springs, South Dakota Tornado

EF4 tornado
Duration	8:07 PM CDT – 8:56 PM CDT
Intensity	280 km/h (175 mph) (1-min)

The cells that caused the first Moore EF5 tornado transitioned up north to North and South Dakota. At 6:38 PM CDT, multiple storms developed in and around the Hot Springs, South Dakota area which produced many tornadoes. The first tornado touched down at 7:05 PM CDT. As an EF2, the 0.8 mile wide tornado ripped roofs off of houses before dissipating at 7:23 PM CDT. 3 more tornadoes touched down, all EF0's.

The final and biggest tornado of the Hot Springs tornado family touched down at 8:07 PM CDT. The EF3 completely leveled a mobile home, killing 4. The now EF4 with maximum sustained wind speeds of 175 mph recorded by local doppler radar badly damaged 2 restaurants and 70 homes before dissipating at 8:56 PM CDT.

Xenia, Ohio

Main Article: 2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado and 2018 Xenia, Ohio Tornado

EF5 tornado
Duration	11:00 PM EST – 11:59 PM EST
Intensity	400 km/h (245 mph) (1-min)

The final tornadoes of the deadly outbreak happened in Xenia, Ohio, 21 miles southeast from Dayton. The first three tornadoes were on the ground for less than a minute, only causing EF0 damage. The first significant tornado touched down at 9:34 EST. The tornado quickly intensified into an EF3, causing damage to a nursing home and completely lifting a weak structure off the ground. The EF3, with recorded wind speeds of 140 mph dissipated at 10:09 PM EST.

The final five tornadoes were all rated EF3 and above. The first 2 were high-end EF3's while the first EF4 of the Xenia tornado family touched down at 10:18 PM EST. The EF4 completely leveled up to 345 mobile homes, killing 196. The EF4 dissipated 3 minutes before another EF4 touched down at 10:56 PM EST. In addition, the highest rated tornado of the family, and EF5 touched down at 11:00 PM EST. The EF4 quickly weakened before the EF5, with recorded wind speeds of 243 mph leveled a $3.7 million dollar mansion before completely lifting 4,500 more homes. Luckily, only 36 people died and 5,490 people were injured when the EF5 dissipated at 11:59 PM EST.

In all, the Xenia tornado family caused $1.4 billion in damage and left 232 people dead and 6,768 more injured.

Gallery

The Clermont EF5 nearing FCUS.

The Clermont EF5 nearing a John Deere dealership.

The Clermont EF5 nearing I-4.

An EF1 near Stanton, Nebraska on May 1.

An EF3 near Four Corners, Florida on May 2.

One of the Pilger, Nebraska EF3's.

The Chapman, Kansas EF5 that killed 694.

One of the Henryville, Indiana EF4's on May 3.

The 2018 Oklahoma City tornado.

An EF4 near El Reno, Oklahoma.

One of the Moore, Oklahoma EF4's.

The Xenia, Ohio EF5.

The Hot Springs, South Dakota EF4.

The high-end EF4 near Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

The Ridge, Montana EF3.

The Moore EF5.

An EF3 near Pilger, Nebraska.

An EF4 near Anadarko, Oklahoma.

An EF4 near Canton, Texas.

Another one of the Canton, Texas EF4's.

The Andover, Kansas EF5.

The damage path of the Clermont EF5.

Damage in Hot Springs, SD from the EF4.

The Olathe, Kansas EF4.

The Clermont EF5 approaching SR 50.

The Clermont EF5 nearing Clermont.

The Clermont EF5 in Clermont Golf & RV Resort.

The satellite EF3 of the Clermont EF5.

The 2018 Oklahoma City tornado.

An EF4 near Stanton, Nebraska.

The Andover, Kansas EF5.

The Joplin, Missouri EF5.

What's left of Sawgrass Elementary after the Clermont EF5.

Damage from the Andover, Kansas EF5.

The Anadarko, Oklahoma EF3.

Damage to a hotel in Tulsa, Oklahoma from the EF3 that hit downtown.

EF4 damage in Rigby, Idaho.

The Andover, Kansas EF5.

The Littleton, Colorado EF3.

EF3 damage to a home in Emporia, Kansas.

The second Emporia, Kansas EF4.

The tornado convective outlook for May 2.

The tornado convective outlook for May 3.

The tornado convective outlook for May 4.

See Also

• 2018 Super Outbreak
• List of Tornadoes in the 2018 Super Outbreak
• 2018 Tulsa, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Moore, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Phil Campbell-Hackleburg, Alabama Tornado
• 2018 Clermont-Groveland-Four Corners, Florida Tornado
• 2018 Littleton-Columbine, Colorado Tornado
• 2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado
• 2018 Chapman, Kansas Tornado
• 2018 Jarrell, Texas Tornado
• 2018 Houston-Pasadena, Texas Tornado
• 2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Cleveland County, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Cleveland County-Grady County, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Anadarko, Oklahoma Tornado
• 2018 Joplin-Alba, Missouri Tornado
• 2018 Andover, Kansas Tornado
• 2018 Olathe, Kansas Tornado
• 2018 Gatlinburg, Tennessee Tornado
• 2018 Hot Springs, South Dakota Tornado
• 2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado
• 2018 Xenia, Ohio Tornado

Hitman's EF4 Tornadoes

2012 Compton, California Tornado • 2012 Inglewood, California Tornado • 2017 Bradenton, Florida Tornado • 2018 Seymour, Texas Tornado • 2018 Parkersburg, Iowa Tornado • 2018 Loyal Valley, Texas Tornado • 2018 Amber, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Chickasha, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Piedmont-El Reno, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Phil Campbell-Hackleburg, Alabama Tornado • 2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado • 2018 Olathe, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Gatlinburg, Tennessee Tornado • 2018 Hot Springs, South Dakota Tornado • 2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado • 2018 Binger, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Millersport, Ohio Tornado • 2018 Foley, Alabama Tornado • 2018 Bennington, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Glazier, Texas Tornado • 2018 Guin, Alabama Tornado • 2018 Spencer, South Dakota Tornado • 2018 Leedey, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Olney, Texas Tornado • 2018 Udall, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Blackwell, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Clyde, Texas Tornado • 2018 Broken Bow, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Checotah, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Lawton, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Quapaw, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Antlers, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Lake Wilson, Minnesota Tornado • 2018 Chandler, Minnesota Tornado • 2018 Kiro, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Eureka, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Pushmataha County, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Finley, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Union City, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Overland Park, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Dimmitt, Texas Tornado • 2018 Dover, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Keller, Texas Tornado • 2018 Reece, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Goldsby, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Perryville, Missouri Tornado • 2018 St. Jo, Texas Tornado • 2018 Roff, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Tuttle, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Sturgis, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Higgins, Texas Tornado • 2018 Campo, Colorado Tornado • 2018 Winthrop, Arkansas Tornado • 2018 Troy, Oregon Tornado • 2018 Pilger, Nebraska Tornado • 2018 De Smet, South Dakota Tornado • 2018 Kingfisher, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Attica, Indiana Tornado • 2018 Dayton, Indiana Tornado • 2018 Dorset, Vermont Tornado • 2018 Davenport, Iowa Tornado • 2018 Piedmont, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Okarche, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Guthrie, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Lincoln County, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Tulsa County, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Binger-Stillwater, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Fairland, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Chelsea, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Justice, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Dotyville, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Glenpool, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Yauco, Puerto Rico Tornado • 2018 Mulhall, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Miami, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Griggs, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Grove, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Edmonson, Texas Tornado • 2018 Panhandle, Texas Tornado • 2018 Wilco-Dimmitt, Texas Tornado • 2019 El Dorado, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Hornet, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Detroit, Michigan Tornado • 2019 Arnett, Oklahoma-Higgins-Canadian-Lipscomb, Texas Tornado • 2019 Randolph, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Prescott, Arkansas tornado • 2019 Baxter County, Arkansas Tornado • 2019 Clinton, Arkansas Tornado • 2019 Ballwin, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Chesterfield, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Manchester, Missouri Tornado • 2019 St. Louis County, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Andover, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Vanora, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Eureka, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Butler County, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Sedgwick County, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Goddard, Kansas Tornado • 2019 North Andover, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Bentley, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Coleman, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Paxton, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Sedgwick, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Blakely, Alabama Tornado • 2019 Yeuyang, China Tornado • 2019 Golden City, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Carl Junction, Missouri Tornado • 2019 Harper, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Attica-Harper, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Salt Lake City, Utah Tornado • 2019 Snyder, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Sterling, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Hesston, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Lenexa, Kansas Tornado • 2019 Girvin, Texas Tornado • 2019 Mulhall, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Washington, Illinois Tornado • 2019 Rochelle, Illinois Tornado • 2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Wallace, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Garden City, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Ensign, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Reform, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Gadsden, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Vincent, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Forest Acres, South Carolina Tornado • 2020 Statesville, North Carolina Tornado • 2020 Tryon, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Loup City, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Laramie, Wyoming Tornado • 2020 Castle Rock, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Wheat Ridge, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Aspen, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Greeley, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Windsor, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Lake Providence, Louisiana Tornado • 2020 Ward, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Warsaw, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Eutaw, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Port Gibson, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Fayette, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Bonifay, Florida Tornado • 2020 Sparta, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Paris, Arkansas Tornado • 2020 New Rochelle, New York Tornado • 2020 Amherst, Massachusetts Tornado • 2020 Brookline, Massachusetts Tornado • 2020 Oak Ridge, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Athens, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Vernon, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Steens, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Pickensville-Sumiton, Alabama Tornado • 2020 McAlester, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Tishomingo, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Plainfield, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Murphysboro, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Capitol, Montana Tornado • 2020 Washington D.C. Tornado • 2020 Oshtemo, Michigan tornado • 2020 Madison, Wisconsin Tornado • 2020 Hyden, Kentucky Tornado • 2020 Louisville, Kentucky Tornado • 2020 Steubenville, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Dayton, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Kalamazoo, Michigan Tornado • 2020 South Bend, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Dunlap, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Gorham, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Joliet, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Renville County, Minnesota Tornado • 2020 Erie, Pennsylvania Tornado • 2020 Knoxville, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Jackson, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Cookeville, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Springfield, Missouri Tornado • 2020 Leavenworth, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Dubuque, Iowa Tornado • 2020 Kenosha, Wisconsin Tornado • 2020 Lansing, Michigan Tornado • 2020 Bismarck, North Dakota Tornado • 2020 Pierre, South Dakota Tornado • 2020 Pine Ridge, South Dakota Tornado • 2020 Billings, Montana Tornado • 2020 Missoula, Montana Tornado • 2020 Great Falls, Montana Tornado • 2020 Bozeman, Montana Tornado • 2020 Solomon, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Abilene, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Valley Mills, Texas Tornado • 2020 Eustace, Texas Tornado • 2020 Granbury, Texas Tornado • 2020 Bradley, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Jefferson City, Missouri Tornado • 2020 Cheyenne, Wyoming Tornado • 2020 Gillette, Wyoming Tornado • 2020 Garland, Texas Tornado • 2021 Gladstone, New Mexico Tornado • 2021 Piedmont, Oklahoma tornado • 2022 Skidmore, Missouri Tornado • 2023 Noxubee County, Mississippi • 2023 Macon, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Delhi, Louisiana Tornado • 2023 Amite County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Pike County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Liberty, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Gloster, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Pearl River County, Mississippi Tornado

All Hitman's EF5 Tornadoes

2016 Sherman, Texas Tornado • 2017 Mount Dora, Florida Tornado • 2017 Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Washington, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Tescott, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Pennsboro, West Virginia Tornado • 2018 New Albany, Ohio Tornado • 2018 Moore, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Clermont-Groveland-Four Corners, Florida Tornado • 2018 Chapman, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Jarrell, Texas Tornado • 2018 Houston-Pasadena, Texas Tornado • 2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Joplin-Alba, Missouri Tornado • 2018 Andover, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Xenia, Ohio Tornado • 2018 Red Rock, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Denton, Texas Tornado • 2018 Vilonia, Arkansas Tornado • 2018 Hackleburg, Alabama Tornado • 2018 Ponca City, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Freeport, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Fort Rice, North Dakota Tornadoes • 2018 Woodward, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Kiowa, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Big Spring, Texas Tornado • 2018 Rocksprings, Texas Tornado • 2018 Oberlin, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Monticello, Indiana Tornado • 2018 New Cordell, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Oleta, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Attica, Kansas Tornado • 2018 Tushka, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Keyes, Oklahoma Tornado • 2018 Prague, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Cotter, Arkansas Tornado • 2019 Silver Creek, Mississippi Tornado • 2019 Key West, Florida Tornado • 2019 Sand Springs, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Spiro, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Vinita, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Vian, Oklahoma Tornado • 2019 Sierra Vista, Arizona Tornado • 2019 Parshall, North Dakota Tornado • 2019 Bridge Creek-Moore, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Burkville-Montgomery, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Bullock County, Alabama • 2020 Piedmont, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Delta, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Cox, Florida Tornado • 2020 White, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Plains, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Dexter, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Kannapolis, North Carolina Tornado • 2020 York, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Ralston, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Rocky Ford, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Centennial, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Boulder, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Adams County, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Elbert County, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Lakewood, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Golden, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Denver, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Littleton, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Colorado Springs, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Pueblo, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Fort Collins, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Loveland, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Arapahoe County, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Jefferson County, Colorado Tornado • 2020 Oneonta, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Lexington, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Stone Mountain, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Decatur, Georgia Tornado • 2020 Allendale, South Carolina Tornado • 2020 Worcester, Massachusetts Tornado • 2020 Boston, Massachusetts Tornado • 2020 Chicago, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Auburn-Enterprise-Dothan, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Scottsboro, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Phil Campbell, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Double Springs, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Macon County, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Ider, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Vernon, Alabama Tornado • 2020 Philadelphia, Mississippi Tornado • 2020 Muncie, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Blair, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Kingfisher County, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Richmond, Virginia Tornado • 2020 Charlottesville, Virginia Tornado • 2020 Petersburg, Virginia Tornado • 2020 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tornado • 2020 Raleigh, North Carolina Tornado • 2020 Durham, North Carolina Tornado • 2020 Nashville, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Memphis, Tennessee Tornado • 2020 Kansas City, Missouri Tornado • 2020 Lincoln, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Lexington, Kentucky Tornado • 2020 St. Louis, Missouri-East St. Louis, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Des Moines, Iowa Tornado • 2020 Minneapolis, Minnesota Tornado • 2020 St. Paul, Minnesota Tornado • 2020 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tornado • 2020 Naperville, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Gary, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Dearborn, Michigan Tornado • 2020 Detroit, Michigan Tornado • 2020 Cincinnati, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Akron, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Cleveland, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Rapid City, South Dakota Tornado • 2020 Sioux Falls, South Dakota Tornado • 2020 Brandenburg, Kentucky Tornado • 2020 Covington, Kentucky Tornado • 2020 Niles, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Lorain, Ohio Tornado • 2020 Midway, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Lebanon, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Griffin, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Depauw, Indiana Tornado • 2020 Palestine, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Alton, Illinois Tornado • 2020 Flint, Michigan Tornado • 2020 Jordan, Iowa Tornado • 2020 Austin, Minnesota Tornado • 2020 Lake Wilson, Minnesota Tornado • 2020 Fargo, North Dakota Tornado • 2020 Hallam, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Grand Island, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Joplin, Missouri Tornado • 2020 Snyder, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Goldsby, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Mangum, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Perry-Mulhall, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Greensburg, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Pittsburg, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Wichita, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Casper, Wyoming Tornado • 2020 Hinton, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Blanchard, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Reading, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Golden City, Missouri Tornado • 2020 La Grange, Missouri Tornado • 2020 Oologah, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Hugo, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Rozel, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Pampa, Texas Tornado • 2020 Noble, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Tulsa, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Allison, Texas Tornado • 2020 Bridge Creek, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Chickasha, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Butler, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Davis, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Amber, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Wichita Falls, Texas Tornado • 2020 Dodge City, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Sapulpa, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Liberal, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Silsbee, Texas Tornado • 2020 Omaha, Nebraska Tornado • 2020 Arapho-Custer City-Thomas, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Denton-Gainesville-Thackerville, Texas-Dibble-Blanchard-Mustang-Yukon-Kingfisher, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Eagle City, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Mountain View, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Elmer, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Camanche, Iowa Tornado • 2020 McPherson, Kansas Tornado • 2020 Shawnee, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Loyal, Oklahoma Tornado • 2020 Katie, Oklahoma Tornado • 2021 Anadarko, Oklahoma Tornado • 2021 Piedmont - Guthrie, Oklahoma Tornado • 2021 Ashley-Walcott, North Dakota Tornado • 2022 El Dorado, Kansas Tornado • 2023 Dallas, Texas Tornado • 2023 Memphis, Tennessee Tornado • 2023 Jefferson County, Arkansas Tornado • 2023 Pulaski County, Arkansas Tornado • 2023 Arkansas County, Arkansas Tornado • 2023 Desha County, Arkansas Tornado2023 Phillips County, Arkansas Tornado • 2023 Coahoma County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Quitman County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Pontotoc County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Union County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 LaSalle Parish, Louisiana Tornado • 2023 Madison Parish, Louisiana Tornado • 2023 Clay County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Warren County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Madison County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Rankin County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Leflore County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Sunflower County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Grenada County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Neshoba County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Marion County, Alabama Tornado • 2023 Winston County, Alabama Tornado • 2023 Itawamba County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Tishomingo County, Mississippi Tornado • 2023 Rockdale County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Walton County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Habersham County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Banks County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Ackworth, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Cumming, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Edgefield, South Carolina Tornado • 2023 Newton County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Taliaferro County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Hancock County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Glasscock County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Brantley County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Pierce County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Bacon County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Jeff Davis County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Long County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Liberty County, Georgia Tornado • 2023 Orangeburg County, South Carolina Tornado • 2023 Chandler, Minnesota Tornado • 2025 Waurika-Addington, Oklahoma Tornado • 2025 Harrisburg-Reading-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tornado • 2027 Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tornado • 2028 Mulhall, Oklahoma Tornado • 2028 Wray, Colorado tornado • 2028 Lone Grove, Oklahoma Tornado • 2028 Wynnewood, Oklahoma Tornado • 2037 Elgin, Oklahoma Tornado • 2265 Minneola- Clermont- Four Corners, Florida Tornado