1705:, described the weather pattern over the U.S. as "synoptically evident" for severe weather on May 10. A powerful shortwave trough was forecast to move out of the southwestern U.S. into the southern Great Plains during the day, dragging along a portion of the jet stream with winds exceeding 100 kn (120 mph; 190 km/h). The approach of this jet stream was expected to increase the divergence of air aloft, leading to the cyclogenesis of a low-pressure area over the central Mississippi Valley that would track northeast towards the Great Lakes. This weather pattern would lead to the low-pressure system and its associated frontal boundaries moving through an unstable air mass exhibiting wind shear as high as 91 kn (105 mph; 169 km/h), leading to a potentially significant outbreak of severe weather. While the SPC initially indicated a Moderate Risk of severe weather for the day for an area centered on the central Mississippi Valley, a High Risk was later delineated for parts of northeastern Missouri and central Illinois in the agency's 13:00 UTC (8:00 a.m. CDT) forecast update as the potential for strong tornadoes became increasingly evident.
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wake of the storms that moved through West
Virginia, and additional storms continued to form in the region through the afternoon and evening in the vicinity of a well-defined warm front. Further convective activity developed in southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois during the afternoon as CAPE values reached over 4000 J/kg, indicative of a highly unstable atmosphere. The storms over Texas and Oklahoma were initially transient but became more sustained as a weak shortwave trough began to traverse the region. More thunderstorms developed along the dry line by the late afternoon over Texas and Oklahoma with conditions remaining favorable for the formation of supercells, including surface temperatures above 90 °F (32 °C) and dew points above 70 °F (21 °C). The air mass to the east of the dry line was also becoming exceptionally unstable; by 23:05 UTC (6:05 p.m. CDT), three tornado watches were in effect along a band from North Texas and central Indiana.
785:. The SPC expected that both the warm front and the dry line would serve as a focus for storm development as the storm system evolved. The rapid development of storms just north of the low pressure system and the increasingly conducive conditions available to these storms led the SPC to issue their first tornado watch of the day at 16:40 UTC (11:40 a.m. CDT) for parts of northeastern Kansas and south-central and southeastern Nebraska. Roughly an hour later, additional tornado watches—all classified as Particularly Dangerous Situations—were issued for parts of Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma ahead of an emerging line of towering cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds spanning from southeastern Nebraska to northeastern Kansas. As the low pressure system intensified—its central pressure falling 6.6 mbar (6.6 hPa; 0.19 inHg) in 2 hours—conditions continued to become more favorable for the formation of strong tornadoes.
1917:. The lack of storm activity despite otherwise conducive atmospheric conditions may have been caused by subsiding air in the mid-levels of the troposphere over the region as a result of convergent winds aloft, limiting the coverage and depth of thunderstorms. The lack of strong thermal gradients where instability was highest also contributed to the lack of severe weather. While the storms that produced the two tornadoes exhibited strong rotation, most storms on May 11 did not produce any substantial severe weather. Unlike in previous days, the day also featured a strong cold front that swept across the U.S., displacing the moist and unstable air mass that had remained over the central and eastern U.S. After May 11, the development of a ridge of high pressure over the Rocky Mountains—as opposed to the persistence of low pressure over the western U.S. in previous days—precipitated the end of the period of severe weather that began on May 3.
926:. The SPC predicted May 5 would be another active day for severe weather, projecting a Moderate Risk of severe weather a day in advance before projecting a High Risk at 16:30 UTC (11:30 a.m. CDT) on May 5 for areas surrounding the border between Arkansas and Louisiana; the anticipated overlap of 50–55 kn (58–63 mph; 93–102 km/h) wind shear and CAPE exceeding 3000 J/kg was cited as contributing factors to the day's anticipated supercell development and consequential high risk for severe weather. The forecast high risk region was later shifted towards the Tennessee Valley following the increase of air divergence and the persistence of wind shear and atmospheric instability in that area. The principal weather features on May 5 included a longwave trough centered over the western U.S., a powerful upper-tropospheric trough over the Mississippi Valley, and a cyclone over Iowa tracking northeastwards towards
1102:. Atmospheric conditions were becoming progressively supportive of severe weather as a low-pressure area strengthened along the Kansas–Oklahoma border; a line of severe thunderstorms soon developed along a warm front over Missouri appended to the low-pressure system as a new line of storms arose to the south over northeastern Oklahoma. The thunderstorms over Missouri evolved into a strong cluster of supercells by 22:40 UTC (5:40 p.m. CDT) and were moving east-southeast into an area centered over southern Illinois with CAPE values near 2500 J/kg and dew points near 70 °F (21 °C). These storms persisted into western Kentucky after nightfall, advancing on the leading edge of a localized pool of high air pressure and cold air. There were 24 tornadoes in Missouri, 9 in Illinois, and 9 in Kentucky between 21 and 05 UTC (4 p.m.–12:00 a.m. CDT), including an F3 tornado that struck
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1728:. Isolated supercells later developed in the morning over central Illinois and western Indiana, aided by strong winds in the mid-levels of the troposphere and strong wind shear in the lower-levels of the troposphere. Eight tornadoes touched down in Illinois and Indiana between 12 and 17 UTC (7 a.m.–12 p.m. CDT); the strongest of these tornadoes was rated F1. The complex of storms also enhanced the advection of warm air downrange farther east, bolstering the development of thunderstorms farther east by destabilizing the local air mass. This favorable environment for rising air continued to spread east in tandem with a shortwave trough tracking across the Ohio Valley, extending conducive conditions for thunderstorm development eastward to Virginia and North Carolina in the early afternoon. An F3 tornado tracked 25 mi (40 km) across
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remained in place within the SPC's High Risk region, suppressing the development of storms. Farther east, a mesoscale convective system formed over
Mississippi during the evening within an energetic environment supportive of strong updrafts; however, the cluster of thunderstorms weakened after 03:00 UTC (10:00 p.m. CDT) as air pressures increased, resulting in a diminished threat for severe weather. The SPC no longer depicted a high risk of severe weather in their 01:00 UTC (8:00 p.m. CDT) convective outlook, showing at most a moderate risk for severe weather for northern Mississippi and surrounding areas. Overnight, a front extending from eastern Michigan to eastern Oklahoma and an outflow boundary extending from southeastern Arkansas towards Georgia were the primary foci for thunderstorm growth.
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427:, a type of watch reserved for the most life-threatening events. The issuance of such watches resulted in an average lead-time of 2 hours and 3 minutes for fatal tornadoes. Seven of the eight fatal tornadoes occurred within a high-risk outlook area, with the eighth just outside in a moderate-risk area. An average of 12 watches were issued each day; May 6, 8, and 10 saw more than 20 each. Watches were continuously in effect from 16:40 UTC on May 4 through 12:00 UTC on May 9. May 6 saw the greatest number of advisories with a record 921 warnings. The SPC and the National Weather Services offices in Kansas City, Springfield, Memphis, Paducah, and Oklahoma City received a letter of praise signed by 11 members of the
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283:. Additional tornadoes were produced by the same storm systems from May 3 to May 11, producing 363 tornadoes overall, of which 62 were significant. Six of the tornadoes were rated F4, and of these four occurred on May 4, the most prolific day of the tornado outbreak sequence; these were the outbreak's strongest tornadoes. Damage caused by the severe weather and associated flooding amounted to US$ 4.1 billion (US$ 5.8 billion in 2016), making it the costliest U.S. tornado outbreak of the 2000s. A total of 50 deaths and 713 injuries were caused by the severe weather, with a majority caused by tornadoes; the deadliest tornado was an F4 that struck
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1712:. Strong 50–60 kn (58–69 mph; 93–111 km/h) winds aloft brought warm and moist air into the region, leading to enhanced convergence of air and fueling thunderstorm development along the warm front. Some of these storms acquired supercell characteristics. The intense supercell that had produced the tornadoes in Oklahoma the previous day continued into May 10, accompanied by dew points above 70 °F (21 °C) and a moderately unstable environment characterized by CAPE values between 2500 and 3000 J/kg; the storm spawned a final F1 tornado in Creek County at 05:25 UTC (12:25 a.m. CDT) before dissipating. Another pair of F0 tornadoes occurred in
1190:. At the time, a large mesoscale convective system, formed from the merger of supercells and other storms, was producing torrential rainfall over Tennessee and Kentucky with rain rates of 2–3 in (51–76 mm) per hour. Another complex of severe thunderstorms ahead of a cold front advanced across the Ark-La-Tex region after 07:00 UTC (2:00 a.m. CDT) with high wind shear in place; four tornadoes occurred in the region between 5–11 UTC (12–6 a.m. CDT). These storms continued to move east through an unstable environment, with a nearby outflow boundary producing enhanced vorticity supportive of tornado development; crossing several states, the storms reached the
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14 UTC (10 a.m. EDT). By 14:30 UTC (10:30 a.m. EDT), clearing skies ahead of an advancing cold front led to rapid destabilization of the air mass over eastern Ohio, western
Pennsylvania, western New York, and northern West Virginia, with CAPE values reaching 1000–2000 J/kg amid dew points nearing 70 °F (21 °C). The SPC issued a tornado watch an hour later for this destabilizing region. Another tornado watch, tagged as a Particularly Dangerous Situation, was issued by the SPC at 17:50 UTC (1:50 p.m. EDT) for central New York and central and eastern Pennsylvania as showers began to increase ahead of the approaching cold front.
1370:, though the stronger capping inversion farther south meant more widespread severe activity was less likely. The SPC issued a tornado watch for northeastern Colorado, northwestern Kansas, and southwestern Nebraska at 18:30 UTC (12:30 p.m. MDT), followed by a second tornado watch for areas along the dry line in south-central Kansas and central Oklahoma at 18:35 UTC (1:35 p.m. CDT). A third tornado watch was issued for northern Kansas and southern Nebraska at 18:50 UTC (1:50 p.m. CDT) and the air mass overhead became increasingly unstable with CAPE values over 3000 J/kg ahead of a developing low-pressure area in the vicinity of
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Arkansas, Missouri, and
Tennessee as the tornado outbreak remained in progress and tornado-producing supercells persisted into the overnight hours, outlining that "a dangerous tornado situation developing along the warm front" between northeastern Arkansas and western Tennessee and that any developing storms would rapidly assume supercell characteristics. Southerly winds had continued to bring tropical air into the region, raising surface temperatures to near 80 °F (27 °C) and bringing dew points above 70 °F (21 °C) by 03:00 UTC (10:00 p.m. CDT). Storms that had initially formed over northeastern Arkansas and the
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2492:. In the city, 350 structures were demolished while an additional 650 received major damage. Numerous vehicles were flipped and tossed, including two cars from a local dealership which were blown approximately one block to the northeast of their original location. Damage was consistent with an upper-end F3 here. Three people died in Stockton: one man died after being struck by flying debris after his frame house was destroyed, one man died after being struck by flying debris after leaving his home during the tornado's approach, and one man died after refusing to seek shelter in his basement. Thirty-seven others were injured.
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were expected to allow CAPE values to rise unstable levels of around 3000–4000 J/kg, and, when combined with strong southwesterly winds aloft, were forecast to produce an environment conducive to the development of supercell thunderstorms. The SPC initially projected a
Moderate Risk of severe weather over the central Great Plains before raising a High Risk for severe weather on May 8 centered on the Kansas City area. A more conditional risk for severe weather was predicted along a dry line over the southern Great Plains due to the presence of a capping inversion that was forecast to limit the coverage of storms.
1386:, area produced conditions locally supportive of tornadogenesis. The first storms developing in this region initially failed to intensify as a result of the strong capping inversion overhead. However, these storms also caused the capping inversion to gradually diminish; the emergent storms became more sustained after 20:00 UTC (3:00 p.m. CDT). By the evening hours, a broken line of intense supercell thunderstorms were advancing east across eastern Kansas and Oklahoma within a moderately to highly unstable airmass as the pressure of the nearby cyclone deepened to 993 mbar (993 hPa; 29.3 inHg).
1054:. Winds in the mid-levels of the troposphere were similar to the situation on May 4, shaped once again by a strong storm system over the central and northern Great Plains and the overlap of fast southwesterly winds at altitude with moist air below. The persistence of 70 kn (81 mph; 130 km/h) winds in the mid-levels of the troposphere—resulting in strong wind shear—led to a maintained risk for tornadoes along an outflow boundary near the Tennessee Valley and along a warm front draped over Georgia and the Carolinas during the early morning hours of May 6. A line of severe thunderstorms with a
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over Iowa. Isolated thunderstorms and towering cumulus clouds began to rapidly form along a dry line over central
Oklahoma by around noon, with the local atmospheric conditions supportive of strong tornadoes. Additional supercell thunderstorms quickly emerged over Missouri and eastern Kansas over the next few hours, surrounding by an unstable air mass with CAPE values between 4000 and 5000 J/kg and high wind shear. Though wind shear was high enough to inhibit tornadogenesis, cyclical thunderstorm developments increased the odds of tornadogenesis as the storms tracked east.
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throughout much of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys as the low-pressure system over Iowa intensified. A strong cold front extending south-southwest from the low-pressure area to northwestern Texas was expected to be a catalyst for severe weather as it swept through a moderately unstable air mass with strong winds throughout much of the troposphere. Many of the thunderstorms active across the Mississippi Valley towards the end of May 10 began to coalesce into linear complexes of storms towards the end of the day. These storms continued into May 11, developing into a
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1198:, that proved to be the only significant tornado during the day. The persistence of warm and moist air with the aid of daytime heating maintained the severe weather potential into the afternoon for the same areas. Fifteen tornadoes, all rated F0 or F1, touched down in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, between 17–1 UTC (12–8 p.m. CDT); most of the day's tornado reports occurred in these states. Thunderstorms sustained over the area into the evening before the surrounding airmass stabilized, resulting in a weakening of the storms by midnight.
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3100:, the Chattahoochee River rose to 23.2 ft (7.1 m), reaching its highest levels since 1961. The flooding washed out roads, damaged at least 200 residential buildings, and inundated numerous businesses. Two people were killed in the state as a result of the floods overtaking their vehicles. Much of Georgia was also impacted earlier by widespread severe weather on May 2, with large hail or wind damage reported in most counties beginning in the afternoon hours. The primary impacts transitioned from hail to strong
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1772:. Over the next seven hours, 38 tornadoes were documented across primarily rural areas of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Most of these tornadoes were spawned by nine discrete supercells that formed after 19 UTC (2 p.m. CDT) in western Missouri and southeastern Kansas along the dry line. These afternoon and evening storms were also enhanced by the outflow boundary left behind by the morning storms over Missouri: the boundary created a strong
922:, Oklahoma, and Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 5 as conditions supported both the persistence of preexisting supercell thunderstorms and the development of new storms. Radar imagery indicated that the threat for severe weather had begun to diminish by around 09:00 UTC (4:00 a.m. CDT). Nonetheless, the potential for isolated tornadoes continued through the night in connection with a cluster supercell thunderstorms over
2256:. Overall, the F4 tornado killed two people and injured another thirty; one woman succumbed to her injuries seven months later. Communities in its path incurred a $ 47.5 million damage toll to property, of which $ 32 million occurred in Wyandotte County and $ 15.5 million occurred in Platte County. A total of 83 buildings were destroyed and another 582 sustained at least some degree of damage.
2599:), in Crawford County. Dramatic scouring of the ground was observed, homes were swept from their foundations, and heavy objects such as vehicles were tossed long distances (over 100 yards (90 m)). The NWS described the damage in this portion of the track as "high-end F4", though it is speculated that the tornado could have reached F5 intensity in this area. As it passed Ringo and entered the unincorporated town of
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1761:(11:30 a.m. CDT), the SPC expanded the High Risk region to include a wider swath from northeastern Oklahoma to Ohio as confidence increased in an afternoon and overnight tornado outbreak with strong to violent tornadoes materializing. As the area of low pressure over the central U.S. intensified, the air mass over eastern Kansas and western Missouri rapidly destabilized at around 17 UTC (12 p.m. CDT).
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a child center and a
Headstart Program building were either severely damaged or destroyed. The tornado also damaged numerous homes in the Highland Park subdivision which was mostly destroyed by the F5 tornado which passed just a few blocks north of the May 8, 2003, tornado. Other homes on the north side of the city also sustained significant damage before the tornado crossed the Cleveland-Oklahoma county line.
3714:, Holden remarked that the damage was "the worst I've seen from a tornado in several years," later noting in during his visit of Pierce City that the May 4 storms were "the most devastating series of tornadoes we've ever had in the state of Missouri." Emergency shelters were opened in Madison County, Tennessee as the county largely lost access to electricity and water following a May 4 tornado. The
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816:. The diminishing of the capping inversion along the dry line that had prevented storm development earlier in the day led the SPC to issue a tornado watch at 20:00 UTC (3:00 p.m. CDT) for south-central and southeastern Oklahoma and north-central and northeast Texas. One supercell developed over northeastern Oklahoma and moved into southwestern Missouri, producing an F3 tornado that struck
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and May 10, 335 tornadoes developed across 26 states, setting a record for the most tornadoes ever documented over the course of a week. At least one significant tornado was reported daily across nine consecutive days, with at least a dozen tornadoes total occurring daily over the same timeframe. Due to the temporal expanse of the event, it was classified as a
722:. The 38 tornadoes confirmed in Missouri was the highest single-day total for the state and were more numerous than any previous month on record. The day's severe weather was largely driven by a powerful mid-tropospheric disturbance moving northeast across the central and northern Great Plains in tandem with an unusually strong area of low pressure over northeastern
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1518:. The northward-traveling warm front spanning from North Carolina low-pressure area in eastern Nebraska and a dry line over Kansas and Oklahoma were expected to be foci for the day's severe weather; this same dry line led to the tornadoes in central Oklahoma on May 8 and had moved west. In the early morning hours, a large area of thunderstorms with high
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Supercell thunderstorms formed over the state within this environment by 16:00 UTC (9:00 .a.m. CDT) as temperatures rose above 80 °F (27 °C) and dew points eclipsed 70 °F (21 °C). Eight confirmed tornadoes touched down in
Tennessee between 14 and 22 UTC (9 a.m. CDT). One of these tornadoes produced F3-rated damage near
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supercell that developed near the warm front in northern
Alabama and produced several tornadoes. Ten tornadoes—all rated either F0 or F1—occurred in northern Alabama near the state border with Tennessee between 11 and 16 UTC (6-11 a.m. CDT) amid increasing wind shear. Additional severe thunderstorms in the morning became active over southern
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severe weather. At 01:00 UTC (8:00 p.m. CDT), the SPC noted that tornadic supercells and conditions conducive to severe weather remained present, though the main risk area shifted east towards the central Mississippi River valley. The final tornado of the day was an F0 tornado in that lifted at 03:04 UTC (10:04 p.m. CDT) in
1194:, area by around 1535 UTC (11:35 a.m. CDT). Additional storms continued to develop farther west over the same states as the surrounding air mass remained unstable with CAPE values between 1500 and 2000 J/kg. Six tornadoes occurred in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas before noon, including an F2 tornado near
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the twister produced a second region of low-end F4 damage near 79th Street and Cernech Road. Four 150 ft (46 m)-tall metal power poles built to withstand winds in excess of 200 mph (320 km/h) were damaged there. The tornado remained damaging but weakened over the remainder of its path, causing F1–F2 damage along the
2626:. In Missouri, the twister demolished several farm houses, killing an 88-year-old man. Some of the homes were swept completely away. Its path began to narrow several miles into Missouri; video and eyewitness accounts suggest that the tornado was "roping out" at this point. It finally lifted to the north of
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was particularly hard hit, with a school severely damaged by straight-line winds alongside downed trees and power lines. Wind gusts in the De Soto storm were estimated to have been near 100 mph (160 km/h), destroying 6 single-family homes and inflicting major damage to 27. Flooding was
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Within Moore city-limits, the peak damage caused near the center of the tornado was mostly rated as F2, although a few isolated locations received F3-rated damage; F3 damage in Moore was observed near 12th Street where several businesses, two hotels, an office building, a church, several restaurants,
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on May 9, assessing the potential for atmospheric conditions in the region to become unstable. CAPE values of 3500–4500 J/kg were anticipated alongside steep lapse rates aloft and strong wind shear. Severe weather was also forecast for the Mid-Atlantic region and the Ohio Valley. As the day
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region and accordingly issued a tornado watch for the area. However, no tornadoes were reported in Arkansas, Louisiana, or Texas during the day. Despite otherwise supportive conditions for tornadogenesis, rawinsondes launched at 18:00 UTC (1:00 p.m. CDT) suggested that the capping inversion
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at 23:55 UTC (6:55 p.m. CDT). Tornadoes developed over Arkansas during the afternoon and evening of May 4, including two tornadoes with 35-and-42-mile (56 and 68 km) path lengths. At 01:00 UTC (8:00 p.m. CDT), the SPC indicated a high risk for severe weather for parts of
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from this complex of storms was expected to also trigger additional severe thunderstorms within an environment favorable for large hail and strong winds near the Gulf Coast. However, the SPC noted that the day's most conducive environment of severe weather—conditional on the development of storms—lay
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Accompanying the record period of tornadic activity was a significant flood event that impacted parts of the Southeastern United States. A stagnation of the typical eastward movement of storm systems across the United States resulted in the stalling of a warm front over Tennessee, keeping the region
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where F4 damage was observed. Several other businesses were either damaged or destroyed. At Tinker Air Force Base, a storage bunker and several fences were damaged. Several subdivisions in eastern Oklahoma City, Choctaw and Midwest City were also affected by the tornado with several homes sustaining
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As the warm front over the central U.S. developed further, additional storms initiated over northern Missouri by 11 UTC (6:00 a.m. CDT). These storms organized into a mesoscale convective system and tracked east towards central Illinois along and north of the warm front, later developing a
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Closer to the main risk region, scattered thunderstorms began to form and strengthen over northwestern Texas by around 14 UTC (9 a.m. CDT) in response to the advection of warm air. Another cluster of potentially severe thunderstorms formed along the Ohio River in the early afternoon in the
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Throughout the nine-day outbreak, 363 tornadoes touched down across the United States. Of these, 62 reached at least F2-intensity, while 6 reached F4. The most prolific and violent day of the outbreak was May 4; 79 tornadoes touched down, of which 4 reached F4-intensity. Between May 4
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initiated tornadic events throughout the outbreak. As severe weather shifted east across the country, another trough would cross from the Pacific to the Central United States and reignite activity. The cause of these successive troughs is unknown, but they proved a key factor in the prolonged nature
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on May 6, concentrated in two waves of thunderstorms organized in a mesoscale convective system. The complex originated over northern Georgia and persisted within an unstable airmass. Storm activity resulted in golf-ball-sized hail in four counties while strong winds caused some scattered tree
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where it destroyed a mobile home consistent with F2 intensity. The tornado remained over generally rural areas and caused solely tree and power line damage prior to reaching the intersection of Highway Z and County Road 825. There, a well-built frame home and two nearby outbuildings were completely
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and expanding to a width of over 500 yd (460 m). Low-end F4 damage was observed near the intersection of 91st Street and Leavenworth Road; one fatality occurred nearby within a region of F2–F3 damage. The tornado continued into the northeastern portions of Wyandotte County where
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reported that 33,000 of its electricity customers were without power, including Providence Medical Center where 22 persons were treated for injuries. Despite the severity of the tornadoes and the populations affected, Lynn Maximuk of the National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in
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Warm and moist air also advanced north into southeastern Iowa and western Illinois ahead of the low-pressure region, with conducive conditions for tornadogenesis eventually extending as far north as southern Wisconsin after 23 UTC (6 p.m. CDT) as the low-pressure area quickly strengthened
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and marking the second consecutive day that tornadoes impacted the Oklahoma City area; this tornado was also the strongest tornado of the day. The supercell later dissipated in northeastern Oklahoma. During the same period, five tornadoes also occurred in northwestern Missouri where storms had been
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and Virginia. Additional thunderstorms developed across eastern West Virginia and northern Virginia over the next hour, prompting the issuance of a tornado watch for the region. Supercells traversed southeast across parts of Virginia and North Carolina throughout the afternoon and into the evening.
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The cluster of supercells that developed on the evening of May 7 along the Red River near a warm front remained active over the region into the early morning hours of May 8. One large supercell within the cluster produced three F2 tornadoes between 6–8 UTC (1–3 a.m. CDT) in
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Three F0 tornadoes were reported in northern Mississippi between 12:55–13:55 UTC (7:55–8:55 a.m. CDT). Despite an initial weakening of thunderstorms over western Tennessee during the morning of May 5, the overarching airmass remained unstable and supportive of tornado formation.
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The Storm Prediction Center used a three-tier scale in their convective outlooks to categorize the coverage and intensity of severe weather, with slight (SLGT) risk having the lowest coverage and severity, followed my moderate (MDT) and high (HIGH) with the highest coverage and severity. All risks
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The same storms produced heavy rainfall across the northern and central portions of Georgia. With soils saturated from prior rains, the prolonged precipitation period produced seasonally anomalous runoff that flowed into creeks and rivers, resulting in rapid rises of streams and associated rivers,
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mile (0.8 km) wide at points. Major devastation occurred in Franklin, as numerous buildings and homes were demolished, with some swept away. and Three people were killed in town, and 20 others were injured. The tornado continued producing "high end F4" damage to homes as it passed the town of
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Although the SPC anticipated a considerable outbreak of severe weather along the strong cold front the day's severe weather was ultimately isolated and limited to parts of New York and Pennsylvania. There were only two weak tornadoes on May 11 in connection with the storms that passed through
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taken over Oklahoma City at 12 UTC (7 a.m. CDT) indicated that a robust capping inversion was in place over the region, though satellite imagery and radar data also indicated that storms were beginning to develop vertically by around 14:17 UTC (9:17 a.m. CDT). At 16:30 UTC
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Outside of the highest risk areas for severe weather, the SPC also noted the potential for severe weather in the Tennessee and Ohio river valleys amid the northward advance of a warm front was expected to advect moist and warm air, and around Virginia near a weak and slow-moving cold front. Severe
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Supercell thunderstorms quickly formed and intensified along and north of a warm front ahead of the strengthening low-pressure area and over Kansas and Nebraska after 20 UTC (3 p.m. CDT), accompanied by the formation of additional storms over eastern Kansas an hour later. The day's first
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Cumulus clouds were also becoming more numerous and robust ahead of the dry line between southwestern Oklahoma and south-central Kansas. The atmospheric environment in the region had become favorable for severe weather sooner than anticipated with CAPE values reaching above 4500 J/kg and wind
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warmed above 80 °F (27 °C) with dew points above 70 °F (21 °C). Although a capping inversion remained in place, forcing for the uplift of air was expected to be sufficient to overcome the temperature inversion; the SPC indicated that the atmospheric conditions would lead to any
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counties in south-central Oklahoma. The same storm continued across eastern Oklahoma before weakening after crossing into Arkansas at around 12 UTC (7 a.m. CDT). Atmospheric conditions remained supportive of storm development further along the warm front to the east towards the Tennessee
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in the region along the leeward side of the Rocky Mountains. During the day, a low-pressure area would intensify over southeastern Colorado, forcing a warm front northward from Oklahoma to Kansas and resulting in a weather pattern resembling the severe weather setup from May 4. Clearing skies
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Temperatures along a front in Oklahoma had risen to near 80 °F (27 °C) by 15:00 UTC (10:00 a.m. CDT), producing a highly unstable atmosphere marked by CAPE values ranging between 3000 and 4000 J/kg and lapse rates of around 8.5 °C/km. A broad area of rising air and an
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A second large complex of thunderstorms persisted over Middle Tennessee, northern Mississippi, and northern Alabama during the pre-dawn hours, with the unstable atmosphere and high wind shear creating an attendant risk for supercells, tornadoes, and heavy rain. Among these was a high-precipitation
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at around 22:00 UTC (5:00 p.m. CDT) quickly strengthened and acquired supercell characteristics; some of these storms entered western Tennessee by 02:00 UTC (9:00 p.m. CDT), producing tornadoes and damaging winds and hail. Over the next two hours, the morphology of these storms
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across the southeastern U.S. Strong southerly winds in the lower levels of the troposphere over the central Great Plains were also expected to advect warm and moist air into the Great Plains. These factors were forecast to provide a conducive environment for severe weather across much of the U.S.;
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became more stable. Preliminarily, the eight tornadoes initially reported in Virginia were tied for the second most ever recorded in the state within a 24-hour period. Ultimately, five tornadoes were confirmed in Virginia and nine tornadoes were confirmed in North Carolina on May 9, with the
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in Texas as temperatures warmed above 90 °F (32 °C). Although the presence of a capping inversion initially prevented storm development, its subsequent weakening led the SPC to issue a tornado watch for northwestern Texas and southwestern Oklahoma at 22:00 UTC (5:00 p.m. CDT);
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suffered heavy damage from tornadoes on May 4 in what was considered the most significant outbreak for the region since 1977. Five tornadoes occurred in the northland suburbs of Kansas City, of which four were caused by a single supercell; the strongest of these was classified as an F4. All
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The SPC predicted a Slight Risk for a broad area of the Eastern and Central U.S. in their 06:00 UTC (1:00 a.m. CDT) Day 1 Convective Outlook for May 7. Several shortwave troughs in the upper levels of the troposphere were expected to track northeastward or eastward across the
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set a rainfall record for the day with 2.73 in (69 mm) being reported. Some roads were flooded in the city's metropolitan area with flash flooding occurring in some counties, though the precipitation was overall beneficial for the state's agricultural interests and water supplies. The
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and at locales near downtown Liberty before lifting around 5:15 pm. CDT over rural areas of Clay County. The most severe damage covered a swath that included eastern parts of the college campus and areas along Excelsior Springs Road, with the overall damage cost totaling $ 60 million.
2263:
area between 4:45–5:00 pm. CDT. Initial damage was wrought to tree and roofs near Shady Lane and Antioch Road, with the severity rated F1. Intensification was quick thereafter, with marginal F4 damage noted in the Carriage Hills subdivision. Roofs and windows were damaged and business
1736:
counties in Kentucky from 20:45–21:25 UTC (4:45–5:25 p.m. EDT); this was Kentucky's only tornado that day. Clusters of supercells developed and persisted over the Ohio Valley and over Virginia and North Carolina through the afternoon and evening, leading the SPC to issue three tornado
1421:
counties in Kansas, including one F3 tornado. The storms over Kansas persisted after 0 UTC (7:00 p.m. CDT), with tornadoes reported in eastern Kansas and western Missouri during the evening hours, while the strength of the capping inversion to the south suppressed more widespread
1231:
and Oklahoma, causing a warm front over Oklahoma to advance north and promoting atmospheric destabilization. Supercells rapidly developed near the warm front by 03:35 UTC (10:35 p.m. CDT) over northern Texas and southern Oklahoma, prompting an issuance of a tornado watch along the Red
422:
for severe weather across eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas, western Missouri, and northwestern Arkansas. A total of 127 severe weather watches and 4,050 warnings (2,960 severe thunderstorm and 1,090 tornado) were issued from May 4. Of the watches, 25 were classified as
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were flooded. Many schools and homes were also inundated, resulting in several rescues and evacuations. Total property damage in the county alone reached $ 1 billion. Rivers swelled downstream from the accumulated rainfall, impacting areas not directly affected by the storms. An elevated
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and North Farley Road. There, sixteen homes experienced minor damage, with the tornado producing a maximum of F1 damage over its 3 mi (4.8 km)-long and 50 yd (46 m)-wide track. North of Route 92, major damage to two barns and nearby damage to trees and fences was
1904:
was likely. The agency highlighted a Moderate Risk of severe weather across parts of the Mid-Atlantic states, with damaging winds constituting the primary severe weather threat. Warm advection led to the formation and intensification of isolated storms over New York and Pennsylvania by around
604:
By 01:00 UTC (8:00 p.m. CDT), severe thunderstorms were active over the Oklahoma/Texas region and the Dakotas/Nebraska area. The final tornado watch of the day was issued for western Oklahoma and northwestern Texas at 01:05 UTC (8:05 p.m. CDT) and expired at 07:00 UTC
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over the same areas. The positioning of a high pressure area over the western Atlantic maintained a southerly wind throughout the region, producing a prolonged flow of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. During the following five days, over 9 in (230 mm) of rain would fall across the
1859:
The SPC predicted that the outbreak of severe weather that began on May 10 would continue into May 11, projecting a High Risk of severe weather over parts of Illinois and Indiana that would continue into the morning hours of May 11; additional severe weather was also expected
3359:
produced a swath of 50 mph (80 km/h) winds across eastern Iowa and northern Illinois, doing at least $ 2 million in damage. A significant hail event took place in eastern Iowa on May 8, additionally affecting northern Missouri and northern Illinois. A car dealership in
1570:
at 23:32 UTC (6:32 p.m. CDT) as it tracked northeast. This supercell eventually produced ten tornadoes in Oklahoma, accounting for all of the state's tornadoes that day; the first of the tornadoes was an F0 tornado that touched down at 01:50 UTC (7:50 p.m. CDT) in
753:
of severe weather for parts of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, predicting a "significant severe thunderstorm event" and the potential for "long-track and violent tornadoes" within the high risk region. Additionally, areas within this region had at least 25 percent chance of
1780:, producing a localized area of heightened favorability for tornado formation. Two of the tornadoes—one in Missouri and the other in Illinois—received an F3 rating; these were the highest-rated tornadoes of the day. The longest-tracked tornado of the day, rated F2, touched down near
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area of Alabama experienced up to 11 in (280 mm) of rainfall from several storms over the course of a few hours on May 7, resulting in historic flooding. Radar estimates suggested that as much as 5–8 in (130–200 mm) fell in some locations in one hour. Throughout
523:
region, and southeastern U.S. over the course of the day, with a lesser but nonetheless extant expectation of severe weather extending outwards from the focal areas. The first severe watch on May 3 was a severe thunderstorm watch issued for parts of the Gulf Coast at 14:14 UTC
717:
May 4 was the most active day of the tornado outbreak sequence: the SPC received 94 tornado reports, though surveys and reanalyses confirmed 79 tornadoes. At the time, this was the second largest number of tornadoes in the U.S. in a single day on record, behind only
3445:, several boat docks were damaged and between 150 and 200 trees were blown down by winds estimated at 80 mph (130 km/h), resulting in $ 100,000 in damage. The storms in central Oklahoma on May 8 cut power to 37,000 homes and businesses according to
637:
in Texas at around 00:10 UTC (7:00 p.m. CDT). The tornado originated from an isolated supercell thunderstorm that had developed along the dry line in northwestern Texas; the same thunderstorm produced at least three other tornadoes during its two-hour traversal of
808:, area, including two F4 tornadoes. Concurrently, additional tornadic storms developed along the dry line in southeastern Kansas during the afternoon. These storms produced an F4 tornado and an F3 tornado that tracked for 85 mi (137 km), impacting
804:, at 19:59 UTC (2:59 p.m. CDT). A line of thunderstorms developed over northeastern Kansas after 19:30 UTC (2:30 p.m. CDT) and later produced nine tornadoes in northeastern Kansas and northwestern Kansas. Four of these tornadoes touched down in the
1899:
that had intensified over the central and midwestern U.S. over the past day reached the upper Great Lakes region. While the squall line had begun to weaken by this point over the lower Appalachians, the SPC predicted that reintensification of the squall line along
2210:
A succession of four tornadoes from the same thunderstorm in Kansas City area began with the touchdown of an F2 tornado in southern Leavenworth County at approximately 3:54 pm. CDT. The 6 mi (9.7 km)-long damage path extended from northwest of
3029:
Flood impacts extended southward from Tennessee. Drawing moisture from the moist tropical air mass, thunderstorms associated with the severe weather outbreak on May 7 produced torrential precipitation over Alabama. Northern and northeastern areas of the
3368:; classes were cancelled at those schools following rainwater intrusion via holes created by hail. The hail caused $ 38 million in damage across eastern Iowa and $ 12 million in damage across northwestern Illinois. Flash flooding that same day in
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after having traveled for approximately 35 miles (56 km). Almost immediately after the Franklin tornado lifted, a second large tornado was reported to have touched down on the east side of Liberal. The Franklin tornado was covered on an episode of
344:–for thunderstorms to develop within. The unusually far-reaching nature of this airmass resulted in the greatest tornadic activity occurring outside the climatological maximum area for tornadoes in May. Atop the northward surface winds, the upper-level
917:
The atmospheric environment continued to remain conducive for tornadoes well into the night of May 4–5. Tornado watches were issued and remained in effect for various parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri,
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and Eastern United States. Most of the severe activity was concentrated between May 4 and May 10, which saw more tornadoes than any other week-long span in recorded history; 335 tornadoes occurred during this period, concentrated in the
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and strong vorticity in the upper-levels of the troposphere. The quick formation of cumulus clouds ahead of a low pressure area by around 18 UTC (1 p.m. CDT) over central Kansas indicated that supercell development in the area was imminent.
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of 36.1 ft (11.0 m), within a foot of the record high set in February 1973; riverside flooding prompted the evacuation or rescue of hundreds of individuals from adjacent counties and along its tributaries. Similar impacts were felt in
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Exacerbating the significant tornado outbreak, storms along the dry line in Missouri also produced widespread hail on May 4, peaking at 3.50 in (89 mm) near Gladstone. Another bout of storms two days later caused flooding in northern
1788:, resulting in a tornadic path length spanning 89 mi (143 km). The supercells persisted overnight, tracking towards the Great Lakes region with the nearby low-pressure area continuing to intensify. The day's final tornado lifted from
3479:
1106:, and an F4 tornado that took a path 33 mi (53 km) path through southern Illinois. A new area of accelerated winds in the upper levels of the troposphere—known as a jet streak—triggered the formation of storms east of the
745:, noted the potential for severe weather on May 4 as early as April 28. In their Day 2 Convective Outlook, issued on May 3, the SPC indicated that the eastern fringes of the southern Great Plains and the lower and central
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documented 249 hail events and 42 thunderstorm winds in the state of Oklahoma. Eastern Oklahoma was impacted by tornadoes and strong thunderstorms on May 4. Strong winds reportedly tumbled four to six rail cars near
938:, and was ultimately the day's strongest tornado. The presence of very cold air in the middle and upper levels of the troposphere facilitated another locally favorable environment for severe thunderstorms over southern and eastern
3159:, breaking windshields and denting vehicles. Minor damage was inflicted to the roofs of hundreds of homes. One person was injured in Paducah by the hailstorm; this was the first reported hail-related injury in the warning area of
2968:
with dew point temperatures above 60 °F (16 °C)—characteristic of highly moisture-laden air. The floods lasted for eight days, affecting a 272,100 km (105,100 sq mi) area and displacing 2,000 people.
2219:, with the worst damage occurring to homes near the intersection of 166th Street and Kansas Road. Two people were injured by the tornado. The second tornado—the strongest of the Kansas City tornadoes—began north-northwest of the
1074:, approaching an area where wind shear favored an isolated tornado threat. Over the next two hours, six tornadoes occurred near the Georgia–South Carolina border, of which the strongest was an F2 tornado that tracked across
2488:
destroyed, with their debris scattered across the adjacent roadway. Damage at this location warranted an F3 rating. Continuing northeast, the storm grew to between 0.5–0.75 mi (0.80–1.21 km) wide and entered downtown
1868:. The storms were supported by an unstable air mass with dew points above 70 °F (21 °C) as they tracked east at 40–45 kn (46–52 mph; 74–83 km/h), producing strong winds and tornadoes. According to the
315:
The Storm Prediction Center's convective outlook for May 4 highlighting the regions with the greatest likelihood of severe weather. This day proved to be the most active and deadly of the event with 81 tornadoes and
1438:—formed over parts of eastern Missouri, Illinois, southwestern Indiana, and western Kentucky during the afternoon in response to the influx of warm and moist air; four tornadoes occurred in these states during the day.
950:
and then moved along a warm front, producing hail, damaging winds, and several funnel clouds, particularly near the front where wind shear was maximized. The complex of thunderstorms also produced an F1 tornado in
576:
that prevented storm development, sufficient daytime heating could initiate storms that could develop in the otherwise favorable conditions for severe weather in place. By 21:00 UTC (4:00 p.m. CDT), a line of
3387:. Several weather stations recorded gusts in excess of 40 mph (64 km/h), resulting in scattered power outages and downed trees and utility poles throughout the region. Similar effects were felt in Indiana,
823:
Conditions within the preexisting risk areas remained favorable for tornadoes into the evening while the tornadic risk increased farther east, prompting the SPC to issue a tornado watch for new areas of Arkansas,
3395:
as a result of the frontal passage; in Indiana, 12,000 households were without power during the strongest winds. Several roads were closed due to vehicle accidents or obstructing debris. Some overpasses in
373:
propagated south from Canada; the lack of these allowed the atmosphere to continually destabilize and fuel further thunderstorms. The pattern finally ceased on May 11–12 with the active pattern shifting to
593:, and increasing moisture resulted in another conducive area for severe weather over the central Great Plains and along the eastern periphery of the Rocky Mountains. A tornado watch was issued for northeastern
1209:
during the afternoon evening as the storms moved southeast, along with damaging winds in the Washington, D.C. area. Conditions were also marginally supportive of supercell thunderstorms in the Dakotas and the
2748:. The tornado then struck Jackson at F4 intensity. The tornado exited the town where it passed near several small communities. After tracking for 39 miles the F4 would dissipate over the northwestern edge of
1353:
emergent storm rapidly organizing into a supercell. At 17:17 UTC (11:17 a.m. MDT), the first of five brief tornadoes confirmed in Colorado during the day—all rated either F0 or F1—touched down in
418:(SPC) noted the likelihood of a major tornado outbreak across a large area of the Central and Eastern United States for the period of May 2–6. Ahead of the most active day, the SPC issued a rare
1333:. Another belt of storms, presenting primarily a threat of large hail, were concurrently active to the north between south-central Nebraska to northwestern Arkansas, supported by strong warm air and
1303:
The SPC's convective outlook for May 8 indicated a High Risk of severe weather over the Central US, marking the third of four days during the tornado outbreak in which such a risk was forecast.
3163:
since 1994. Causing tens of millions of dollars in damage, the hailstorm was one of the most destructive in far western Kentucky's history; the damage toll included $ 10 million in damage for
1562:
After 1 UTC (8 p.m. CDT), winds aloft over Oklahoma strengthened, resulting in increased wind shear and increased tornado potential. One supercell quickly developed along the dry line in
621:
throughout the day; there were 18 tornado reports, though only 14 tornadoes were confirmed. Although the SPC received its first tornado report at 21:17 UTC (4:17 p.m. CDT) from
3323:, hail as large as 4 in (100 mm) damaged 1,100 homes and 750 cars, resulting in a $ 6.75 million damage toll. A wind gust of 104 mph (167 km/h) was measured at
3230:, felling trees and downing power lines. Several damaging severe thunderstorms tracked across Virginia on the following day, producing winds as high as 92 mph (148 km/h) as measured in
1389:
Two tornadic supercells in Oklahoma produced five tornadoes in the state during the afternoon. One strong supercell within an environment supportive of a strong or violent tornado approached the
589:, resulting in a focused threat area for large hail, strong wind gusts, and isolated tornadoes in southwestern Oklahoma and northwestern Texas. Concurrently, decreasing air pressures, steepening
13196:
741:
This atmospheric setup was highly conducive for tornadogenesis, and accordingly the potential for a major tornado outbreak was forecast well in advance. The National Weather Service office in
1046:, where dew points above 70 °F (21 °C) and steep lapse rates were expected to foment a highly unstable atmosphere ahead of a rapidly developing low-pressure area and its associated
1584:
developing throughout the evening along a front, buoyed by the low-level that supported the tornadic activity in Oklahoma; the strongest of these tornadoes was rated F2 and tracked across
1058:
apparent on weather radar moved east across northern Georgia and the Carolinas during this period; two F1 tornadoes and an F0 tornado were confirmed over central South Carolina.
12312:
3467:
3026:; a total of 18 roads and bridges were washed out by the flooding in the county. The floods in Wayne County also inundated 100 homes, resulting in the rescue of 50 people.
1348:
By 16:30 UTC (12:30 p.m. CDT), temperatures within the areas under the SPC's Moderate and High risk regions over the central Great Plains, central Mississippi Valley, and lower
2972:
Rains in southeastern Tennessee beginning on April 30 saturated surfaces and elevated river levels, amplifying a period of heavy precipitation beginning on May 5 that featured
962:, amid a region with a weak capping inversion. Due to the favorable environment downwind, the SPC assessed the likely emergence of tornadic supercells as these storms moved towards the
3298:. The chemical release prompted the evacuation of about 250 residents and six firemen and law enforcement personnel were treated for respiratory ailments caused by the compound.
2997:
reached a record crest of 29.32 ft (8.94 m) on May 8. The resulting damage in the Chattanooga area from the swollen tributaries was evaluated at $ 20 million. The
3350:
The repeated storm activity brought frequent thunderstorms over Iowa, causing intermittent periods of heavy rainfall and flooding. The heaviest rainfall occurred on May 4, when
2737:
754:
experiencing a nearby tornado and at least a 10 percent change of experiencing a nearby significant tornado. The SPC cited the confluence of high instability (characterized by
303:(OIS) as a way to rank various tornado outbreaks. The tornado outbreak sequence of May 2003 received an OIS of 232, making it the fourth worst tornado outbreak in recorded history.
3355:
storms on May 4 also produced scattered hail with sizes generally between 0.25–1 in (6.4–25.4 mm) across the state. Behind one line of storms, the development of a
428:
1413:. A total of 21 tornadoes touched down in Kansas during the day, of which 5 were significant tornadoes with the strongest rated F3. One supercell led to five tornadoes in
781:. Behind the front, dew points exceeded 60 °F (16 °C). The warm front moved north as the day progressed, bringing along with it the warm and moist maritime tropical
1050:
and dry line. Warm temperatures throughout the eastern U.S. were also forecast to contribute to a Slight Risk of severe weather across parts of the Southeastern U.S. and the
3022:
resulted in the deaths of three people in two vehicles. Another fatality occurred after a driver and their vehicle went airborne in crossing a washed out section of road in
3929:
Hamill, Thomas M.; Schneider, Russell S.; Brooks, Harold E.; Forbes, Gregory S.; Bluestein, Howard B.; Steinberg, Michael; Meléndez, Daniel; Dole, Randall M. (April 2005).
13503:
1307:
The SPC predicted that May 8 would be another significant day for severe weather. A negatively-tilted trough was forecast to move northeast across Kansas, prompting
394:—a "continuous or near-continuous sequence of tornado outbreak days"—with only three historical events of comparable longevity and severity according to data compiled by
1926:
1525:
By around 17 UTC (1 p.m. EDT), some of the storms had congealed into a mesoscale convective system and were beginning to take a more southward trajectory into
13005:
1201:
Another line of storms moved in the Mid-Atlantic region during the afternoon, tracking into an environment supportive of severe weather; three tornadoes occurred in
4515:
3376:
that resulted in a damaging and narrow band of strong winds that downed trees and power lines, causing a power outage that affected 2,000 people primarily in
3346:
The SPC predicted the potential for severe winds for a large portion of the Ohio River Valley for the evening of May 10 and early morning hours of May 11
1522:
was tracking east across northern Illinois within a region of warm air advection, generating large hail and damaging winds despite meager atmospheric instability.
3104:
after sunset as what ultimately became a singular line of storms tracked southward. The largest hail of the day—approximately the size of baseballs—occurred near
12980:
12639:
3198:, a second severe thunderstorm producing strong winds caused damage in the Virginian suburbs of Washington, D.C. on May 7, downing power lines and trees in
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area cut power to 24,000 homes and businesses. On May 5, heavy rains impacted areas of northeastern Kentucky, resulting in flooding along the banks of
2227:, initially producing F0–F1 damage. However, the tornado quickly grew in size and intensity, causing F3 damage to two homes south of Parallel Parkway near
1086:
unstable atmosphere was also present to the north over eastern Kansas and western Missouri. By 20:00 UTC (3:00 p.m. CDT), a supercell was approaching
431:
commending their high-quality service during the event. Furthermore, the SPC webpage received an average of 5.6 million views per day during the outbreak.
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12574:
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2268:; the total damage toll amounted to $ 31 million and 13 people were injured. The final tornado in the Kansas City region on May 4 impacted the
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3015:
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13719:
3741:—the highest award issued by the department—for "providing life-saving services during a record outbreak of tornadoes during the period of May 4–6, 2003."
2380:, including damage to 400–500 homes. The city's fire station collapsed due to the tornado. Downed power lines forced the closure of roads leading to
320:
During the first half of May 2003, atmospheric conditions across the Central and Southeastern United States proved exceptionally favorable for widespread
13538:
13160:
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3339:. The following day, severe storms in the St. Louis area disrupted power to 10,000 electricity customers and caused flashed flooding in the region.
3278:. Hailstorms in the state that day collectively caused about $ 1.3 million in damage, including the loss of inventory at two car dealerships in the
3274:
Large hail and strong winds were reported across south-central Nebraska on May 4, including gusts as strong as 80 mph (130 km/h) north of
3718:
of Central Oklahoma sent relief crews and emergency response trucks to Springfield, Missouri to deliver food and supplies. The Oklahoma City chapter of
3364:
reported damage to 400 cars in the city's largest hail event since 1993. Three schools and a golf course were heavily damaged on the south side of
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with embedded rotation or a set of discrete supercells. One of the storms encountered highly conducive conditions and produced an F4 tornado near
17:
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and east-central Kansas in the wake of the thunderstorms earlier in the morning, serving as a potential region for rapid thunderstorm development. An
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13140:
12814:
12127:
Charton, Scott (May 6, 2003). "Guardsmen Return to Midwest—Many in Unit Headed to Help Rebuild Baghdad Go Back Home to Assist With Tornado Cleanup".
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areas, damaging four mobile homes and injuring one person. One person was killed on May 9 after attempting to traverse a low-water crossing in
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at around 4:30 p.m. where it caused damage over a narrower expanse to commercial areas. F1-rated damage was observed after the tornado crossed
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shortly before 22 UTC (5 p.m. CDT). It spawned three tornadoes, with the final being an F4 tornado that caused significant damage in
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734:. A cold front and dry line were located south and southwest of the low-pressure area while a warm front spanned from the system southeast to the
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credited the partnerships between the National Weather Service and local emergency and media crews with the relatively low number of casualties.
1872:, 11 tornadoes touched down in Kentucky and Tennessee between 6–11 UTC (1–6 a.m. CDT), though a 2015 reanalysis conducted by the
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12829:
9677:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9636:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9614:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9592:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9570:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9548:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
9526:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri. 2003
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occurred each day from May 3 to 11, resulting in a prolonged and extensive series of outbreaks. Warm, moist air flowed northward from the
1070:, during the period. At around 17:00 UTC (1:00 p.m. EDT), a line of storms exhibiting rotation on weather radar moved into northern
13724:
13125:
12819:
1892:. The squall line persisted into the later part of the morning, moving across eastern Tennessee towards western North Carolina and Virginia.
1873:
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shear ranging between 40 and 50 kn (46 and 58 mph; 74 and 93 km/h). These potent conditions were also present as far south as
399:
5122:"Memphis National Weather Service Perspective of the Severe Weather Outbreak of May 2003: Focus on the F4 Madison County, Tennessee Tornado"
1880:, at around 06:18 UTC (1:18 a.m. CDT). There were two other F3 tornadoes in central Tennessee, with one tracking across both
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Memphis National Weather Service Perspective of the Severe Weather Outbreak of May 2003 – Focus on the F4 Madison County, Tennessee Tornado
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officials at around 3:45 p.m. CDT. Initially, the tornado remained over country but began damaging structures after crossing the
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At around midnight, a low-pressure area was centered over central Oklahoma and southwestern Kansas, with a warm front extended out towards
1702:
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had a moderate risk of experiencing severe weather on May 4. At 13:00 UTC (8:00 a.m. CDT) on May 4, the agency noted a
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reported damage to more than 700 homes. Due in part to the heavy rains between May 4–8, May 2003 was the wettest month for
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13423:
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3829:"Convective Modes for Significant Severe Thunderstorms in the Contiguous United States. Part II: Supercell and QLCS Tornado Environments"
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destroyed a mobile home and damaged several others due to falling trees, resulting in $ 80,000 in damage. On May 9, storms in
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progressed, a mid-tropospheric jet stream developed across the Great Plains in response to an intensifying low-pressure region over the
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2752:. The F4 would result in 11 deaths and 86 injuries, at peak width the tornado would grow to a peak width of 880 yards (0.5 miles) wide
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A strong cold front associated with a low-pressure area near the Great Lakes produced damaging winds across the Midwest on May 11
2891:. Despite extensive damage along the path, no fatalities were caused by the tornado, although dozens of injuries were reported across
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were halted and passengers in the terminals were evacuated underground into tunnels for a half-hour. At the height of the storms, the
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1114:, in northeastern Texas at 04:45 UTC (11:45 p.m. CDT) and took a 54.4-mile (87.5 km) mile path through four counties.
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3327:, though the site did not sustain any damage. Wind gusts estimated at 85 mph (137 km/h) produced a swath of damage in the
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the next day. The strongest of the ten tornadoes was an F3 tornado that hit parts of northeastern Oklahoma City, triggering a
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thunderstorms tracked southeast through parts of the Mid-Atlantic states during the afternoon; one F0 tornado was reported in
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at around 08:00 UTC (3:00 a.m. CDT). Widespread thunderstorms were also active early in the morning between Indiana and
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and along the cold front over eastern Oklahoma by around 04:00 UTC (11:00 p.m. CDT). An F2 tornado touched down in
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9856:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Springfield, Missouri. 2003
9806:. National Centers for Environmental Information. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Springfield, Missouri. 2003
3319:, in addition to producing small hail and minor damage to infrastructure. More severe storms struck the state two days later; in
3286:. Kansas was also impacted by hail and strong winds, resulting in downed power lines. Four days later, 38 freight cars on a
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3380:. Additional storms produced similar impacts in northeastern Illinois on May 11, leaving 30,000 people without power.
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at 4:32 pm on May 4. The tornado was initially about 250 yards (230 m) wide and produced F2 damage as it crossed into
2259:
A new circulation developed northeast of the first F4 tornado and developed into another F4 tornado that impacted the
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in connection with a broad swath of rising air within an unstable air mass with dew points approaching 70 °F (21 °C).
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later issued federal disaster declarations for these states, authorizing the allocation of federal disaster funds through the
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were flooded after a fallen light pole cut power to a storm pump station. Strong winds also indirectly caused the leakage of
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2002:
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3238:. In West Virginia, storms along and south of a warm front produced severe weather and flooding rains, particularly in the
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402:. In total, the widespread severe weather event caused an estimated $ 4.1 billion (2003; $ 5.8 billion 2019
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At 06:00 UTC (1:00 a.m. CDT) on May 6, the SPC projected a Moderate Risk of severe weather centered on the
398:. May 2003 ultimately became the most active month for tornadoes in recorded history until it was later surpassed by
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signage were destroyed. The tornado continued towards the northeast, causing F1–F3-rated damage before dissipating near
1876:, found additional tornadoes that placed the total at 15. The first tornado was an F3 tornado that touched down in
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values between 2000 and 4000 J/kg) and strong wind shear as factors contributing to the anticipated tornado outbreak.
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Farrow, Connie (May 6, 2003). "Bush Declares Disaster Areas in Kan., Mo". Pierce City, Missouri – via NewsBank.
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3179:. The storms were complemented by other hailstorms, albeit less significant, across the region. Thunderstorms in the
2591:. Aerial damage surveys indicate an increase in width and intensification as the tornado approached the community of
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National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (May 2003). Angel, William; Hinson, Stuart; Mooring, Rhonda (eds.).
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near the state border with Virginia produced large hail and strong winds, cutting power to 1,900 customers of
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1506:
625:, the first confirmed tornado was an F0 tornado that touched down at 21:41 UTC (4:41 p.m. CDT) near
424:
9499:"National Weather Service Assigns Fujita Damage Ratings to May 4th Tornadoes in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area"
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Heavy rainfall on May 6 straddled the southern Tennessee border, impacting much of the Tennessee River basin.
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In 2004, The Storm Prediction Center and five National Weather Service Weather Forecast Offices were awarded the
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area and was the costliest of those in the metropolitan area. Rated F2, the tornado caused substantial damage at
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A Mesoscale Re-analysis of Anticipated Severe Weather Threats in the Ozarks During the Week of May 4th-10th 2003
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and moved east northeast across the city; the tornado proceeded to cause damage across southeastern sections of
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769:, was intensifying amid strengthening winds aloft. A dry line extended south of the cyclone over areas east of
11989:"FEMA to Help Victims of Midwest Tornadoes". Pierce City, Missouri. Associated Press. May 6, 2003 – via
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petitioned the federal government to declare a federal disaster for 39 counties while Kansas governor
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at 20:32 UTC (3:32 p.m. CDT). A smaller area of low pressure forming along the dry line near the
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in Missouri while cumulus clouds showed signs of further development along a dry line to the south between
762:
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Thompson, Richard L.; Smith, Bryan T.; Grams, Jeremy S.; Dean, Andrew R.; Broyles, Chris (October 2012).
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The SPC received 869 reports of strong winds or wind damage, including a maximum of 103 mph at
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and would track in an east-northeasterly direction, the then tornado struck the small rural community of
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as "one of the most violent tornadoes ever caught on film- a twister that would shred southeast Kansas".
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By around 15:00 UTC (10:00 a.m. CDT), the conducive conditions for severe weather projected in
525:
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with embedded bow echoes that extended from western Indiana southwestward to the Mississippi River near
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designated Michael J. Hall as the coordinator for federal relief efforts in response to the tornadoes.
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Valley through the morning hours and into the afternoon before warming air aloft resulted in increased
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Radar animation of a supercell that produced at least four tornadoes in Haskell County, Texas, on May 3
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at 01:10 UTC (9:10 p.m. EDT); all tornadoes in these two states were rated either F0 or F1.
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9831:. National Weather Service. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Springfield, Missouri
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The SPC's convective outlook for May 10, indicating a High Risk of severe weather near St. Louis
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in response to this emergent favorability for severe weather at 22:10 UTC (5:10 p.m. CDT).
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The Anatomy of the Big Event That Never Happened – The Grand Finale of the May 2003 Tornado Outbreak
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McCarthy, Daniel; Schaefer, Joseph T. (March 2004). "A Record May Leads the Way Tornadoes of 2003".
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in the southwestern part of the county. As the tornado headed for Jackson, the twister struck the
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9318:. 22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms. Hyannis, Massachusetts: American Meteorological Society
9050:. 22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms. Hyannis, Massachusetts: American Meteorological Society
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On May 11, the passage of a strong cold front caused widespread wind damage across northern
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3226:. On May 8, a fast-moving thunderstorm caused a power outage affecting 4,100 people in
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rivers, including more than 12 in (300 mm) of rainfall reported over a 35-hour span in
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8093:. National Weather Service. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Norman, Oklahoma
7305:
7276:. National Weather Service. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Norman, Oklahoma
4704:. 32nd Conference on Radar Meteorology. Albuquerque, New Mexico: American Meteorological Society
3018:
due the floods, tornadoes, and associated severe weather. Flooding along Saunders Fork Creek in
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region were impacted by tornadoes on the evening of May 4. More than 100 buildings in
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the SPC would delineate moderate risks for severe weather in parts of the central Great Plains,
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42 deaths (+9 non-tornadic deaths), 652 injuries (+52 non-tornadic injuries)
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8201:. 23rd Conference on Severe Local Storms. St. Louis, Missouri: American Meteorological Society
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Doswell, C. A.; Edwards, R.; Thompson, R. L.; Hart, J. A.; Crosbie, K. C. (December 1, 2006).
1534:
before 2 UTC (9 p.m. EDT) and eventually weakened as the surrounding air within the
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At around 15:00 UTC (10:00 a.m. CDT), thunderstorms began to form east-southeast of
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Howell, Jonathan L.; Garrett, Gregory R.; McNeil, Scott J.; Valle, Daniel N. (October 2004).
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with winds of around 50 kn (58 mph; 93 km/h) brought additional moisture into
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3429:. Blown-down trees were documented across several counties as a result of the strong winds.
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after about 21:00 UTC (5:00 p.m. EDT). Some thunderstorms formed in tandem with a
930:, with the most significant weather expected to coincide with an area of steep lapse rates.
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would intensify over the eastern U.S., resulting in a wide and expanding area of increased
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12027:(Press release). Washington, D.C.: Department of Homeland Security. May 6, 2003. HQ-03-109
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4739:. 22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms. National Weather Service Springfield, Missouri.
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Weather maps of the continental U.S. at 12:00 UTC (7:00 a.m. CDT) on May 10
8:
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The May 11, 2003 severe weather null case across the Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic States
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Radar shot of the Moore/Oklahoma City supercell at its peak intensity in southeastern OKC
2632:
2479:, it uprooted numerous trees and produced F1 damage to outbuildings. The tornado entered
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during the day. In the early afternoon, cumulus clouds began to build in the vicinity of
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4079:"Weather and Climate Billion-Dollar Disasters to affect the U.S. in 2003 (CPI-Adjusted)"
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The SPC received 1809 reports of hail, with a maximum occurring in western Missouri
2871:. Just after 5:00 pm, a new tornado touched down on the west side of Moore west of
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connecting Wadley to points east becoming fully submerged. Across Central Alabama, the
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Signatures in Lightning Activity during Tennessee Valley Severe Storms of 5-6 May 2003
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President George W. Bush visiting Pierce City, Missouri following the tornado outbreak
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Storm Prediction Center (SPC) local storm reports received between May 3–11, 2003
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during the mid-afternoon hours and produced a weak tornado near Newcastle and west of
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counties, resulting in over $ 1 million in damage. Strong thunderstorm winds in
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3234:. In addition to damage to infrastructure, one person was killed by a fallen tree in
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within an hour, a pair of supercells developed over northwestern Texas. Overnight, a
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1103:
834:
573:
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NOAA: Cold Front Spawns Super-Cell Storms, Deadly Tornadoes in Central Plains States
12152:. College Park, Maryland: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. p. 4
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3999:. Service Assessment. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. December 2003
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resulted in one fatality. Late on May 9, a cluster of thunderstorms produced a
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in Kentucky and dropped hail as large as 2.75 in (70 mm) in diameter near
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sustained the brunt of power outages that affected 1,500 energy customers. At
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At 21:02 UTC (4:02 p.m. CDT), an F0 tornado briefly touched down in
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Radar image of the supercell that produced the F4 tornado in the Oklahoma City area
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The SPC issued a tornado watch at 18:15 UTC (1:15 p.m. CDT) for parts of
365:
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103:
50:
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Medley, Robert (May 6, 2003). "Oklahoma sends trucks, workers to stricken areas".
8193:
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1357:. The severe thunderstorms in northeastern Colorado had developed with the aid of
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633:. The strongest tornado of the day was an F2 tornado that touched down near
383:
10341:"Severe Thunderstorms and an F1 Tornado in Williamsburg County, SC: May 6, 2003"
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10192:
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Extensive damage was widespread across the southeastern Oklahoma City metro area
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9663:(Public Information Statement). Pleasant Hill, Missouri: Iowa State University.
9445:(Public Information Statement). Pleasant Hill, Missouri: Iowa State University.
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7404:"Tornadoes strike Osage and Douglas Counties - May 8th, 2003 - NWS Topeka, KS"
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SPC tornado watches with expiry times during the early morning of May 5:
5003:
1575:, while the final twister lifted at 05:31 UTC (12:31 a.m. CDT) from
1554:
The F3 tornado that hit parts of northeastern Oklahoma City on May 9
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13181:
12355:
12303:
Cold Front Spawns Supercell Storms, Deadly Tornadoes in Central Plains States
12144:
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10275:
10194:
10174:(Public Information Statement). Huntsville, Alabama: National Weather Service
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4529:(5). Asheville, North Carolina: National Climatic Data Center. Archived from
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Flooding in Chattanooga, Tennessee along the banks of South Chickamauga Creek
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2592:
1901:
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1526:
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1337:; these storms also weakened as the influx of warm and moist air diminished.
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National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri (May 9, 2003).
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National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri (May 8, 2003).
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3136:. Hail as large as 4.25 in (108 mm) in diameter was documented in
2775:
1543:, at 17:55 UTC (1:55 p.m. EDT) and the final tornado lifting from
1340:
709:
311:
12196:
Tornado Outbreak Day Sequences: Historic Events and Climatology (1875–2003)
11772:
11659:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
9498:
9041:
Jurewicz, Michael L Sr.; Evans, Micahel; Cempa, Michael (October 7, 2004).
8900:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
7501:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
7228:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
6172:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
5515:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
5466:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
4938:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
4588:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
4562:. Asheville, North Carolina: National Centers for Environmental Information
3793:
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773:. A warm front also extended outwards from the low pressure system towards
713:
Radar imagery of a storms moving through the Kansas City area on May 4
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12285:
Tornadoes Rip Across Southeast Kansas and the Missouri Ozarks May 4th 2003
11134:"B-2 Bombers at Whiteman Air Force were unharmed in Thursday night storms"
10516:
10455:
9977:
9398:
5537:. White Lake, Michigan: National Weather Service Detroit/Pontiac, Michigan
3955:
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12259:
10586:
10400:. Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Associated Press. May 10, 2003. p. 8A
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9341:. Pleasant Hill, Missouri: National Centers for Environmental Information
5772:. 22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms. American Meteorological Society
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had begun to come to fruition. An area of low pressure centered south of
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with winds of up to 70 mph (110 km/h) downed trees in eastern
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10761:
9403:. Kansas City, Missouri: National Centers for Environmental Information
9144:
4021:
Tornado Outbreak Sequences: Historic Events and Climatology (1875–2003)
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9439:"NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri Public Information Statement"
4058:. State of the Climate. National Centers for Environmental Information
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9147:. Nashville, Tennessee: National Weather Service Nashville, Tennessee
9122:. Louisville, Kentucky: National Weather Service Louisville, Kentucky
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The SPC projected a Moderate Risk of severe weather for parts of the
1211:
927:
829:
797:
557:
406:-adjusted) in damage and 41 deaths alongside 642 injuries.
361:
336:. This created an anomalously large warm sector–the airmass behind a
292:
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11563:
11398:
11337:
11307:
10815:
10276:"Thunderstorms Bring Hail and Wind Damage to a Wide Area of Georgia"
9115:
4990:(2). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Taylor & Francis Group: 46–55.
4698:
Observations of Supercell Merger and Tornadogenesis From May 4, 2003
3792:
A significant tornado is one that is rated F2 or higher on the
3408:
after roofing knocked loosed by the wind broke a distribution pipe.
3242:
watershed. Overflowed banks resulted in inundation in some areas of
2654:
Denmark-Jackson-Oak Grove-Westover-Northwestern Lexington, Tennessee
2649:
Denmark-Jackson-Oak Grove-Westover-Northwestern Lexington, Tennessee
1514:
and a strengthening ridge of high pressure extending north into the
12226:
11990:
11961:
11934:
11907:
11880:
11853:
11826:
11799:
11775:"May 8, 2003 Severe Weather Strikes Oklahoma – Situation Report #1"
10924:
Hathaway, Matthew; Holland, Elizabethe; Rowden, Tim (May 8, 2003).
10788:
3731:
3388:
3356:
3294:
were derailed by thunderstorm winds, including one car filled with
3215:
2965:
1691:
Winds and height of the 500 mbar (500 hPa; 15 inHg)
1232:
River; these storms became tornadic and persisted into May 8.
1206:
1182:
region, overlapping with a broad and wavy front that extended from
1063:
1055:
939:
825:
782:
610:
598:
594:
561:
553:
546:
357:
341:
333:
54:
11026:. Springfield, Missouri. Associated Press. May 7, 2003. p. 7B
12198:(Russell S. Schneider, Harold E. Brooks, and Joseph T. Schaefer,
12131:. Akron, Ohio. Associated Press. p. A4 – via NewsBank.
11140:. St. Louis, Missouri. Associated Press. May 11, 2003. p. D7
533:
12260:
National Weather Service storm survey results for April 30, 2003
11964:"Mississippi Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and High Winds (DR-1470)"
10274:
National Weather Service Peachtree City, Georgia (May 2, 2003).
10193:
National Weather Service Peachtree City, Georgia (May 2, 2003).
9980:"The Major to Record Flooding of May 2003 across East Tennessee"
9728:
4656:"A Simple and Flexible Method for Ranking Severe Weather Events"
3663:
In the aftermath of the May 4 tornadoes, Missouri governor
3425:
and destroyed two mobile homes 1 mi (1.6 km) north of
2364:. One person was killed and widespread damage occurred near the
11045:
Hathaway, Matthew; Komperada, Jack; O'Neil, Tim (May 9, 2003).
10890:
4725:
4723:
4721:
4719:
3806:
imply that well-organized severe thunderstorms are anticipated.
3671:
issued disaster or emergency declarations for several counties—
2935:
1043:
723:
429:
United States House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology
353:
276:
11781:(Situation Report). Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: State of Oklahoma
11106:
National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
11079:
National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
10843:
National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
10007:"Dartmouth Flood Observatory – Flood Analysis Report 2003-111"
9337:
National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
4977:
4975:
4973:
4556:"Event Report for F0 Tornado in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska"
4018:
Schneider, Russell S.; Brooks, Harodl E.; Schaefer, Joseph T.
1996:
21:00 UTC April 30–19:00 UTC May 11, 2003
1378:
tornado in Kansas was an F0 tornado that touched down in
11222:"In latest set of storms, tornado heavily damages Canton, Mo"
10166:
National Weather Service Huntsville, Alabama (May 22, 2003).
8068:. Norman, Oklahoma: National Weather Service Norman, Oklahoma
7361:. Norman, Oklahoma: National Weather Service Norman, Oklahoma
4971:
4969:
4967:
4965:
4963:
4961:
4959:
4957:
4955:
4953:
4083:
Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters: Table of Events
4076:
4049:
2515:
788:
618:
541:
farther west over the southern Great Plains along a decaying
332:
across the Central United States and reached as far north as
12113:. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. p. 1-A – via NewsBank.
10899:"Trailers are toppled, roofs ripped off in Jefferson County"
10089:
National Weather Service Birmingham, Alabama (May 7, 2003).
4716:
2921:
sustained major damage as did as a manufacturing plant near
2471:
At 5:31 pm. CDT (22:31 UTC), a tornado began near
11937:"Illinois Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and Flooding (DR-1469)"
11856:"Tennessee Severe Storms, Tornadoes and Flooding (DR-1464)"
11773:
Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management (May 8, 2003).
11044:
3928:
3503:
3384:
2252:
before lifting east of the highway at 4:42 pm. CDT in
1927:
List of tornadoes in the May 2003 tornado outbreak sequence
12025:"President Orders Disaster Aid For Kansas Tornado Victims"
11829:"Missouri Severe Storms, Tornadoes and Flooding (DR-1463)"
11714:"Storms hit Grand Lake area, destroy large trees in Grove"
5460:"Event Report for F3 Tornado in Lincoln County, Tennessee"
5127:. Memphis, Tennessee: National Weather Service Memphis, TN
4950:
4653:
2182:
The first tornado in the Kansas City area touched down in
11935:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (February 28, 2011).
11910:"Alabama Severe Storms, Tornadoes and Flooding (DR-1466)"
10311:. Greenwood, South Carolina. May 7, 2003. pp. 1A, 8A
7495:"Event Report for F0 Tornado in Johnson County, Missouri"
7406:. Topeka, Kansas: National Weather Service Topeka, Kansas
5509:"Event Report for F1 Tornado in Oakland County, Michigan"
4730:
Bookbinder, Evan M.; Browning, Wes D. (October 7, 2004).
3642:
3624:
3606:
3588:
3570:
3552:
3534:
3194:
In addition to an F0 tornado-producing storm in the
2240:
in Missouri. The tornado crossed into Platte County near
792:
The tornado that struck Stockton, Missouri, on May 4
12325:
Kansas City, KS May 4, 2003 "The 5-4-3 Tornado Outbreak"
11962:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (October 24, 2008).
11802:"Kansas Severe Storms, Tornadoes and Flooding (DR-1462)"
11800:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (January 19, 2011).
10540:
10538:
9036:
9034:
9032:
9030:
6447:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center. May 7, 2003
5394:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center. May 3, 2003
5119:
4610:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center. May 4, 2003
4424:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center. May 3, 2003
726:. These weather features were also positioned beneath a
262:
From May 3 to May 11, 2003, a prolonged and destructive
12297:
Summary of the May 4–5, 2003 Middle Tennessee Tornadoes
11908:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (August 25, 2014).
11827:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (August 14, 2013).
11213:
10136:
10004:
9701:
Rao, Nina; Eckert, Eric; Fillmer, Jenny (May 5, 2003).
5756:
5535:"May 5, 2003 Southeast Michigan Severe Weather Episode"
4932:"Event Report for F0 Tornado in Scott County, Nebraska"
4627:
4625:
3722:
also dispatched supplies to Kansas City, Missouri. The
3258:
felled trees and power lines, resulting in one injury.
1038:
The Tennessee Emergency Operations Center on May 6
506:
On the morning of May 3, the SPC predicted that a
12414:
Summary of the May 11, 2003 Middle Tennessee Tornadoes
12218:
OK-FIRST Case Study: The Tornado Outbreaks of May 2003
12145:
National Centers for Environmental Prediction (2004).
11854:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (April 10, 2019).
11527:
10347:. Wilmington, North Carolina: National Weather Service
9432:
9430:
9428:
9426:
9424:
9422:
9420:
9418:
8894:"Event Report for F0 Tornado in Linn County, Missouri"
5763:
Gatlin, Patrick N.; Goodman, S. J. (October 7, 2004).
5386:
5384:
4695:
Gilmore, William T.; Fox, Neil I. (October 28, 2005).
4582:"Event Report for F2 Tornado in Haskell County, Texas"
4416:
4414:
3826:
3751:
List of North American tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
3282:
area. Softball-sized hail damaged cars and homes near
2724:
This strong and deadly F4 tornado would touch down in
1776:, increased wind shear, and lowered the height of the
1409:. The second supercell produced an F3 tornado in
12047:"More Than 30 Die as Tornadoes Sweep Through Midwest"
11358:
10923:
10649:"Swift storm damages homes, businesses in Gloucester"
10640:
10535:
10509:
10451:
10449:
9373:. Springfield, Missouri. Associated Press. p. 5A
9027:
7222:"Event Report for F0 Tornado in Cloud County, Kansas"
5115:
5113:
4647:
2360:, two people were killed following the collapse of a
2072:
Damages wrought by the tornado in Gladstone, Missouri
220:
US$ 4.1 billion (US$ 5.8 billion 2019
12333:– Twister Sister images of the Kansas City Tornadoes
12102:
11881:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (May 21, 2013).
10708:
National Weather Service Charleston, West Virginia.
10560:
National Weather Service Charleston, West Virginia.
10084:
10082:
9973:
9971:
9458:
9456:
9454:
9452:
4622:
4151:
SPC Day 1 Convective outlooks for May 3, 2003:
4120:
3147:
area on May 4. The first took a path from near
2280:
12138:
10607:
10456:National Weather Service Paducah, Kentucky (2003).
10366:National Weather Service Columbia, South Carolina.
10335:
10333:
10282:. Peachtree City, Georgia: National Weather Service
10201:. Peachtree City, Georgia: National Weather Service
9648:
9415:
8681:
8679:
8246:
8244:
8220:
8218:
8216:
7587:
7585:
7006:
7004:
6773:
6771:
6769:
6767:
6743:
6741:
6437:
6166:"Event Report for F2 Tornado in Wood County, Texas"
5381:
4600:
4411:
4017:
4011:
2376:. Significant damage occurred to infrastructure in
1895:By around 13:00 UTC (8:00 a.m. CDT), the
12191:NCDC Billion Dollar U.S. Weather Disasters Summary
12019:
12017:
11671:
10917:
10446:
10247:National Weather Service Peachtree City, Georgia.
10220:National Weather Service Peachtree City, Georgia.
10186:
9762:
9696:
9694:
9692:
9120:NWS Louisville - May 11, 2003 Severe Weather Event
9040:
7311:. Norman, Oklahoma: Oklahoma Climatological Survey
5976:
5974:
5337:
5335:
5311:
5309:
5307:
5110:
4729:
4229:
4227:
3191:; the floods caused $ 1.3 million in damage.
605:(2:00 a.m. CDT). Tornadoes were reported in
102:Tornadic: 207–260 mph (333–418 km/h) in
11584:
11038:
10655:. Newport News, Virginia. Daily Press. p. C2
10267:
10079:
9986:. Morristown, Tennessee: National Weather Service
9984:Record Flooding of May 2003 across East Tennessee
9968:
9471:. Hays, Kansas. Associated Press. pp. A1, A6
9449:
4052:"State of the Climate: Tornadoes for Annual 2011"
3842:(5). American Meteorological Society: 1136–1154.
13636:
12327:– Images and videos of the Kansas City Tornadoes
12120:
12075:Linder, Melissa; Schneider, Troy (May 5, 2019).
12068:
11883:"Oklahoma Severe Storms and Tornadoes (DR-1465)"
11754:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11633:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11572:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11515:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11488:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11461:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11434:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11407:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11346:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11316:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11289:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11262:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11201:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11174:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11114:. National Centers for Environmental Information
11087:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10978:
10966:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10878:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10851:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10824:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10797:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10770:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10743:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10716:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10689:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10595:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10568:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10497:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10434:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10374:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10368:"South Carolina Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10330:
10255:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10228:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10124:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10067:. National Centers for Environmental Information
10040:. National Centers for Environmental Information
9978:National Weather Service Morristown, Tennessee.
9922:. National Centers for Environmental Information
9900:. National Centers for Environmental Information
9878:. National Centers for Environmental Information
9700:
9399:National Weather Service Kansas City, Missouri.
9182:
9139:
9137:
9004:
8676:
8241:
8213:
8195:An Overview of the May 10, 2003 Tornado Outbreak
8080:
7608:
7582:
7464:
7299:
7297:
7295:
7293:
7291:
7001:
6764:
6738:
4981:
4085:. National Centers for Environmental Information
2203:assessed by survey crews to have been caused by
2055:
13381:
12395:Storm Survey Results for the May 10, 2003 Event
12074:
12014:
10737:"West Virginia Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10587:National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington.
10299:
10297:
10059:National Weather Service Nashville, Tennessee.
10032:National Weather Service Nashville, Tennessee.
9998:
9955:National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
9737:"Trail of devastation left in Christian County"
9689:
9304:
9302:
9300:
9191:"May-11-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
9013:"May-10-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
8688:"May-10-2003 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
8253:"May-10-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
8227:"May-10-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
8060:
8058:
8056:
8054:
7617:"May- 9-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
7594:"May- 9-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
7473:"May- 9-2003 0100 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
7013:"May- 8-2003 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
6780:"May- 8-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
6750:"May- 8-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
6193:"May- 7-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
6184:
5983:"May- 6-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5971:
5908:"May- 6-2003 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5899:
5650:"May- 5-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5641:
5627:"May- 5-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5618:
5367:"May- 5-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5358:
5344:"May- 5-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5332:
5318:"May- 5-2003 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5304:
5290:"May- 4-2003 0800 UTC Day 2 Convective Outlook"
5281:
5073:"May- 5-2003 0100 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
5064:
4792:"May- 4-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4783:
4769:"May- 3-2003 0800 UTC Day 2 Convective Outlook"
4760:
4666:(6). American Meteorological Society: 939–951.
4374:"May- 4-2003 0100 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4365:
4236:"May- 3-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4224:
4208:"May- 3-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4191:"May- 3-2003 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4174:"May- 3-2003 1300 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4157:"May- 3-2003 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4106:"May- 4-2003 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook"
4070:
3988:
3986:
3984:
3982:
3980:
3978:
3976:
3974:
3941:(4). American Meteorological Society: 531–542.
3935:Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
3734:aided relief efforts in Pierce City, Missouri.
3306:, submerging roads and resulting in one death.
13211:
12053:. New York City. Associated Press. May 5, 2003
12039:
11680:"Severe storms cause damage in parts of state"
11645:
11453:National Weather Service Davenport, Illinois.
11426:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri.
11193:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri.
11166:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri.
11012:
10958:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri.
10870:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri.
10621:. Baltimore, Maryland. May 8, 2019. p. 2B
10549:. Hamilton, Ontario. May 6, 2003. p. D01.
10426:National Weather Service Wakefield, Virginia.
10159:
10145:"Worst flooding in decades recedes – for most"
10116:National Weather Service Birmingham, Alabama.
10091:"Severe Weather & Flooding of May 7, 2003"
9947:"The May 8, 2003 Oklahoma City Area Tornadoes"
9823:
9821:
9769:Fillmer, Jenny; Ledford, David (May 5, 2003).
9768:
9735:Groves, Jonathan; Eckert, Eric (May 5, 2003).
9490:
9367:"At least 22 killed in region's twisters"
8187:
8185:
8183:
8181:
8179:
8177:
4790:Edwards, Roger; Naden, Richard (May 4, 2003).
4050:National Climatic Data Center (January 2012).
528:that had been tracking southeast over eastern
107:Non-tornadic: 115 mph (185 km/h) in
13367:
13197:
12542:
12528:
12449:
12435:
12000:
11653:"Search Results for All Counties in Oklahoma"
11333:
11331:
11020:"Small twisters move across Missouri, Kansas"
10762:National Weather Service Hastings, Nebraska.
10647:Paust, Matthew; McCloud, Tina (May 9, 2003).
10523:. Paducah, Kentucky: National Weather Service
10484:
10482:
10467:. Paducah, Kentucky: National Weather Service
10305:"Severe weather gives area residents a scare"
9189:Kerr, Brynn W.; Jewell, Ryan (May 11, 2003).
9134:
9108:
8251:Kerr, Brynn W.; Jewell, Ryan (May 10, 2003).
7396:
7288:
5762:
4509:
4507:
4505:
4503:
4501:
4499:
4497:
4495:
4493:
4491:
4489:
4487:
4485:
4483:
4481:
4479:
4477:
4475:
4473:
4471:
4469:
4467:
4465:
4463:
4461:
4459:
2950:
1994:Confirmed tornadoes and tornado warnings from
1874:National Weather Service Nashville, Tennessee
12356:Severe Weather & Flooding of May 7, 2003
11766:
11686:. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. pp. 1–A, 2–A
11625:National Weather Service Detroit, Michigan.
11507:National Weather Service Chicago, Illinois.
11480:National Weather Service Chicago, Illinois.
11047:"Heavy storms again pummel the bistate area"
10735:National Weather Service Roanoke, Virginia.
10681:National Weather Service Roanoke, Virginia.
10646:
10489:National Weather Service Paducah, Kentucky.
10294:
9734:
9360:
9358:
9356:
9297:
8066:"The May 9, 2003 Central Oklahoma Tornadoes"
8051:
7615:Kerr, Brynn W.; Jewell, Ryan (May 9, 2003).
4789:
4457:
4455:
4453:
4451:
4449:
4447:
4445:
4443:
4441:
4439:
3994:"Record Tornado Outbreaks of May 4–10, 2003"
3971:
3771:List of Cleveland County, Oklahoma tornadoes
3416:Throughout the severe weather outbreak, the
2855:caused incredible damage across much of the
1703:National Weather Service St. Louis, Missouri
369:of the outbreak. Throughout this period, no
13720:2003 natural disasters in the United States
11982:
11281:National Weather Service Des Moines, Iowa.
11254:National Weather Service Des Moines, Iowa.
11219:
10147:. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: GateHouse Media, LLC
10097:. Calera, Alabama: National Weather Service
10013:. Hanover, New Hampshire: Dartmouth College
9951:National Weather Service – Norman, Oklahoma
9920:"Storm Event Database 2003-05-08 16:15 CST"
9898:"Storm Event Database 2003-05-08 16:10 CST"
9876:"Storm Event Database 2003-05-08 16:04 CST"
9818:
9285:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9262:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9239:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9216:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9193:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9170:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9116:"May 11, 2003 Severe Weather/Tornado Event"
9096:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9073:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
9015:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8992:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8969:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8946:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8923:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8874:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8851:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8828:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8805:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8782:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8759:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8736:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8713:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8690:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8662:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8645:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8628:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8603:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8580:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8557:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8534:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8511:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8488:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8465:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8442:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8419:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8396:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8373:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8350:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8324:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8301:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8278:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8255:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8229:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8174:
8162:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8139:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8116:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8039:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
8016:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7993:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7970:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7944:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7921:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7898:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7875:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7852:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7829:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7806:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7783:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7757:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7734:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7711:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7688:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7665:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7642:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7619:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7596:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7570:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7547:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7524:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7475:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7452:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7429:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7384:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7334:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7263:
7251:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7202:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7179:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7156:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7133:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7110:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7087:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7064:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7041:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
7015:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6989:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6966:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6943:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6920:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6897:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6874:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6851:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6828:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6805:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6782:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6752:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6726:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6703:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6680:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6657:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6634:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6608:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6585:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6562:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6539:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6516:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6493:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6470:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6425:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6402:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6379:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6356:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6333:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6310:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6287:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6264:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6241:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6218:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6195:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6146:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6123:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6100:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6077:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6054:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6031:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
6008:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5985:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5959:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5933:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5910:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5887:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5864:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5841:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5818:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5795:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5744:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5721:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5698:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5675:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5652:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5629:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5606:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5583:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5560:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5489:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5440:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5417:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5369:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5346:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5320:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5292:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5269:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5246:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5221:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5204:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5187:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5170:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5153:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5098:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5075:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5052:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
5029:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4912:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4889:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4866:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4843:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4820:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4794:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4771:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4399:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4376:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4353:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4330:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4307:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4284:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4261:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4238:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4210:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4193:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4176:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4159:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4133:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
4031:. Norman, Oklahoma: Storm Prediction Center
3877:
3261:
3143:A pair of damaging hailstorms impacted the
1792:, at 03:35 UTC (10:35 p.m. CDT).
348:blew almost perpendicular, creating strong
13374:
13360:
13204:
13190:
12535:
12521:
12442:
12428:
11748:"Oklahoma Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
11746:National Weather Service Tulsa, Oklahoma.
11739:
11705:
11618:
11564:National Weather Service Cleveland, Ohio.
11557:
11500:
11473:
11446:
11419:
11399:National Weather Service Davenport, Iowa.
11392:
11338:National Weather Service Davenport, Iowa.
11328:
11308:National Weather Service Davenport, Iowa.
11301:
11274:
11247:
11186:
11168:"Missouri Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
11159:
11126:
11108:"Missouri Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
11099:
11072:
10960:"Missouri Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10951:
10863:
10836:
10816:National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas.
10809:
10782:
10755:
10728:
10701:
10683:"Virginia Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10674:
10589:"Virginia Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10580:
10553:
10479:
10419:
10359:
10240:
10213:
10172:Heavy Rainfall in May 2003: NWS Huntsville
10168:"The Long Stretch of Rain is Finally Over"
10109:
10052:
10025:
9941:
9939:
9937:
9392:
9188:
8886:
8250:
7614:
7487:
7359:"May 8, 2003 Oklahoma City Area Tornadoes"
7353:
7351:
7349:
7306:"May 8-9, 2003 Central Oklahoma Tornadoes"
7214:
6190:
5647:
4694:
4516:"Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena"
3214:. The same storms persisted into southern
3167:and $ 20 million in damage in nearby
3161:National Weather Service Paducah, Kentucky
2774:
2755:
2514:
2066:
585:clouds emerged along the dry line east of
524:(9:14 a.m. CDT) in connection with a
409:
30:Tornado outbreak sequence of May 2003
12239:Studies of the May 2003 tornado outbreaks
11711:
11220:Moore, Doug; Rowden, Tim (May 11, 2003).
10789:National Weather Service Topeka, Kansas.
10199:Storm Report – Flooding in early May 2003
9848:
9846:
9703:"Rare conditions whip up multiple storms"
9661:National Weather Service Raw Text Product
9503:Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
9443:National Weather Service Raw Text Product
9353:
8341:
8339:
7774:
7772:
6625:
6623:
6191:Mead, Corey; Jewell, Ryan (May 7, 2003).
6158:
5648:Mead, Corey; Jewell, Ryan (May 6, 2003).
5527:
5501:
5452:
4924:
4744:
4679:
4574:
4548:
4436:
3954:
1888:counties and the other striking parts of
12077:"'Whole lot worse than the '99 tornado'"
10818:"Kansas Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10615:"Tornado warnings issued in Southern Md"
10386:
10011:Space-based Measurement of Surface Water
9709:. Springfield, Missouri. pp. 1A, 5A
9165:
8391:
7961:
7959:
7032:
7030:
6049:
5950:
5948:
5315:
5148:
5093:
5047:
4907:
4811:
4809:
4394:
4348:
3931:"The May 2003 Extended Tornado Outbreak"
3883:
3654:
3341:
3265:
3070:
2954:
2901:
2000:
1739:
1549:
1339:
1298:
1033:
787:
708:
497:
414:On April 30, meteorologists at the
310:
145:363 tornadoes (62 significant)
12382:May 9, 2003: Central Oklahoma Tornadoes
12369:May 8, 2003: Central Oklahoma Tornadoes
12126:
11955:
11928:
11901:
11874:
11847:
11820:
11793:
11364:
10905:. St. Louis, Missouri. pp. A1, A10
10896:
9934:
9293:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9270:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9247:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9224:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9178:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9104:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9081:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
9000:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8977:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8954:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8931:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8882:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8859:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8836:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8813:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8790:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8767:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8744:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8731:
8721:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8670:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8653:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8636:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8611:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8598:
8588:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8575:
8565:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8552:
8542:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8529:
8519:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8496:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8483:
8473:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8460:
8450:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8427:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8414:
8404:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8381:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8358:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8332:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8309:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8286:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8170:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8147:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8124:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8047:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8024:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
8001:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7978:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7952:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7929:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7906:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7883:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7870:
7860:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7847:
7837:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7814:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7791:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7778:
7765:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7752:
7742:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7729:
7719:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7696:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7673:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7650:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7578:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7555:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7542:
7532:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7519:
7460:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7437:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7392:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7346:
7342:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7303:
7259:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7210:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7187:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7164:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7141:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7118:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7095:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7072:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
7049:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6997:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6984:
6974:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6961:
6951:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6938:
6928:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6905:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6882:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6859:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6846:
6836:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6823:
6813:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6800:
6734:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6711:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6688:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6665:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6642:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6616:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6603:
6593:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6580:
6570:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6547:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6534:
6524:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6501:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6478:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6433:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6410:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6397:
6387:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6374:
6364:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6341:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6328:
6318:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6305:
6295:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6282:
6272:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6259:
6249:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6236:
6226:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6213:
6154:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6131:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6108:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6085:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6062:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6039:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
6026:
6016:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5967:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5954:
5941:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5928:
5895:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5872:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5859:
5849:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5836:
5826:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5813:
5803:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5752:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5739:
5729:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5716:
5706:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5693:
5683:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5670:
5614:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5591:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5568:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5497:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5448:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5425:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5364:
5287:
5277:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5254:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5229:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5216:
5212:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5199:
5195:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5182:
5178:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5165:
5161:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5106:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5060:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
5037:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4920:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4897:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4874:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4851:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4828:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4766:
4407:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4371:
4361:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4338:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4325:
4315:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4292:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4269:– via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
4233:
4171:
4043:
3411:
2945:
2061:Kansas City metropolitan area tornadoes
796:The day's first tornado was a brief F0
730:and an anomalously robust portion of a
248:Time from first tornado to last tornado
14:
13637:
12243:22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms
12108:
12006:
11720:. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. p. 8-A
11677:
11310:"Iowa Event Report: Thunderstorm Wind"
10984:
10142:
9843:
9496:
9308:
9228:
9205:
9168:"Severe Thunderstorm Watch Number 356"
9159:
9085:
9062:
9010:
8912:
8869:
8863:
8846:
8840:
8777:
8771:
8754:
8748:
8725:
8708:
8702:
8592:
8569:
8546:
8523:
8477:
8454:
8408:
8394:"Severe Thunderstorm Watch Number 334"
8385:
8362:
8336:
8313:
8290:
8267:
8134:
8128:
8111:
8105:
8034:
8028:
7939:
7933:
7916:
7910:
7887:
7864:
7841:
7824:
7818:
7801:
7795:
7769:
7746:
7723:
7683:
7677:
7654:
7631:
7565:
7559:
7536:
7513:
7447:
7441:
7424:
7418:
7379:
7373:
7329:
7323:
7246:
7240:
7197:
7191:
7174:
7168:
7099:
7082:
7076:
7059:
7053:
6978:
6955:
6932:
6892:
6886:
6869:
6863:
6817:
6794:
6698:
6692:
6675:
6669:
6620:
6597:
6574:
6560:"Severe Thunderstorm Watch Number 286"
6551:
6528:
6511:
6488:
6465:
6420:
5980:
5905:
5882:
5790:
5484:
4259:"Severe Thunderstorm Watch Number 219"
4077:National Climatic Data Center (2019).
4029:22nd Conference on Severe Local Storms
3924:
3922:
3920:
3918:
3916:
3914:
3912:
3171:. The second storm produced hail from
1920:
295:, killing 11. In 2023, tornado expert
13355:
13185:
12516:
12423:
11590:
11533:
10987:"Tornadoes return, but damage little"
10195:"Late Spring Season Flooding of 2003"
10061:"Tennessee Event Report: Flash Flood"
10034:"Tennessee Event Report: Flash Flood"
9462:
9364:
9274:
9251:
8987:
8981:
8964:
8958:
8941:
8935:
8817:
8800:
8794:
8500:
8431:
8191:
8157:
8151:
8011:
8005:
7982:
7965:
7956:
7700:
7151:
7145:
7128:
7122:
7027:
6915:
6909:
6840:
6721:
6715:
6652:
6646:
6629:
6557:
6505:
6482:
6459:
6414:
6391:
6368:
6351:
6276:
6253:
6230:
6207:
6135:
6112:
6089:
6066:
6020:
6003:
5945:
5922:
5876:
5853:
5830:
5807:
5784:
5733:
5710:
5595:
5572:
5555:
5549:
5478:
5435:
5429:
5412:
5406:
5258:
5235:
5087:
5041:
5024:
4901:
4884:
4861:
4838:
4806:
4319:
4302:
4279:
4256:
4250:
4188:
3820:
3788:
3786:
2728:just north of the small community of
2641:, and was described by meteorologist
2387:
1826:
1626:
1472:
1434:. Widespread thunderstorms—some with
1266:
1148:
1001:
884:
756:convective available potential energy
676:
465:
13725:May 2003 events in the United States
12931:January 2012 (Center Point–Clay, AL)
11712:Stogsdill, Sheila K. (May 6, 2003).
11482:"Illinois Event Report: Strong Wind"
11428:"Illinois Event Report: Flash Flood"
10872:"Missouri Event Report: Flash Flood"
10562:"Kentucky Event Report: Flash Flood"
9280:
9257:
9234:
9211:
9091:
9068:
8918:
8823:
8657:
8640:
8623:
8506:
8437:
8368:
8345:
8319:
8296:
8273:
8224:
8192:Glass, Fred H. (November 10, 2006).
7988:
7893:
7706:
7660:
7637:
7591:
7470:
6777:
6747:
6345:
6322:
6299:
6141:
6118:
6095:
6072:
6043:
5997:
5687:
5664:
5624:
5601:
5578:
5264:
5241:
5094:Thompson, Richard A. (May 4, 2003).
5070:
5018:
4878:
4855:
4832:
4815:
4388:
4342:
4296:
4273:
4205:
4154:
4103:
3895:: The Tornado Project. p. 637.
2207:winds from the parent thunderstorm.
1801:Confirmed tornadoes on May 11, 2003
1601:Confirmed tornadoes on May 10, 2003
1066:, eastern Kansas, western Missouri,
12331:5-04-03 Kansas City, Missouri Chase
12309:May 4, 2003 Severe Weather Outbreak
11593:"High winds cause problems in area"
11542:. Bloomington, Illinois. p. A5
11195:"Missouri Event Report: Heavy Rain"
10993:. Springfield, Missouri. p. 7A
10710:"West Virginia Event Report: Flood"
10428:"North Carolina Event Report: Hail"
10249:"Georgia Event Report: Flash Flood"
10222:"Georgia Event Report: Flash Flood"
10118:"Alabama Event Report: Flash Flood"
9854:"Missouri Event Report: F3 Tornado"
9804:"Missouri Event Report: F1 Tornado"
9777:. Springfield, Missouri. p. 4A
9743:. Springfield, Missouri. p. 5A
9675:"Missouri Event Report: F2 Tornado"
9634:"Missouri Event Report: F4 Tornado"
9612:"Missouri Event Report: F4 Tornado"
9546:"Missouri Event Report: F1 Tornado"
9401:"Missouri Event Report: F4 Tornado"
9309:Stuart, Neil A. (October 7, 2004).
8685:
7105:
7036:
7010:
6847:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 8, 2003).
6329:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 7, 2003).
6306:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 7, 2003).
5694:Corfidi, Stephen A. (May 6, 2003).
5671:Corfidi, Stephen A. (May 6, 2003).
5341:
5288:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 4, 2003).
5217:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 5, 2003).
5200:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 5, 2003).
5183:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 5, 2003).
5166:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 5, 2003).
4767:Corfidi, Stephen F. (May 3, 2003).
4128:"SPC Convective Outlook Guidelines"
3909:
3701:Federal Emergency Management Agency
2495:
2172:Kansas City Power and Light Company
1447:Confirmed tornadoes on May 9, 2003
1241:Confirmed tornadoes on May 8, 2003
1123:Confirmed tornadoes on May 7, 2003
1108:Dallas–Fort Worth metropolitan area
976:Confirmed tornadoes on May 6, 2003
859:Confirmed tornadoes on May 5, 2003
651:Confirmed tornadoes on May 4, 2003
440:Confirmed tornadoes on May 3, 2003
24:
12313:Midwestern Regional Climate Center
12279:Severe Weather Event – May 4, 2003
12083:. The Jackson Sun. pp. 1A, 2A
11627:"Michigan Event Report: High Wind"
11599:. Lafayette, Louisiana. p. B1
11509:"Illinois Event Report: High Wind"
11455:"Illinois Event Report: High Wind"
10932:. St. Louis, Missouri. p. A19
10517:"Top 10 Weather Headlines of 2003"
10394:"Thunderstorms sweep across state"
10143:Taylor, Stephanie (May 10, 2019).
9829:"Tornado Outbreak – May 4th, 2003"
9497:Hudson, Michael J. (May 7, 2003).
8599:Banacos, Peter C. (May 10, 2003).
3783:
3761:May 1995 tornado outbreak sequence
2974:repeated passages of thunderstorms
2883:near Interstate 40, and also near
114:; 105 mph (169 km/h) in
25:
18:May 2003 tornado outbreak sequence
13746:
13670:Tornadoes in Georgia (U.S. state)
12168:
11970:. Department of Homeland Security
11943:. Department of Homeland Security
11916:. Department of Homeland Security
11889:. Department of Homeland Security
11862:. Department of Homeland Security
11835:. Department of Homeland Security
11808:. Department of Homeland Security
11367:"Hail, rain pummel southern Iowa"
11228:. St. Louis, Missouri. p. A7
11053:. St. Louis, Missouri. p. A8
10791:"Kansas Event Report: High Winds"
9771:"Storm ravages Battlefield homes"
9590:"Kansas Event Report: F4 Tornado"
9568:"Kansas Event Report: F2 Tornado"
9524:"Kansas Event Report: F1 Tornado"
9339:"Kansas Event Report: F2 Tornado"
7871:Banacos, Peter C. (May 9, 2003).
7848:Banacos, Peter C. (May 9, 2003).
7779:Banacos, Peter C. (May 9, 2003).
7753:Banacos, Peter C. (May 9, 2003).
6604:Banacos, Peter C. (May 7, 2003).
4908:Thompson, Richard (May 4, 2003).
4326:Banacos, Peter C. (May 3, 2003).
3739:Department of Commerce Gold Medal
3016:presidential disaster declaration
2286:Pierce City–Battlefield, Missouri
2281:Pierce City–Battlefield, Missouri
2236:across both Wyandotte County and
2168:Kansas City International Airport
1993:
425:Particularly Dangerous Situations
12094:
11731:
11697:
11610:
11566:"Ohio Event Report: Strong Wind"
11384:
11239:
11151:
11064:
11004:
10943:
10926:"Cleanup begins in storms' path"
10666:
10632:
10458:"May 4 Hailstorms in Western KY"
10411:
10322:
9912:
9890:
9868:
9796:
9788:
9754:
9720:
9667:
9626:
9604:
9582:
9560:
9538:
9516:
9482:
9465:"Tornadoes hit Kansas, Missouri"
9384:
9330:
8615:
7152:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 8, 2003).
7129:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 8, 2003).
6916:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 8, 2003).
6630:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 7, 2003).
6558:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 7, 2003).
6421:Taylor, Sarah J. (May 7, 2003).
6352:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 7, 2003).
6004:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 6, 2003).
5981:Taylor, Sarah J. (May 6, 2003).
5883:Taylor, Sarah J. (May 6, 2003).
5791:Taylor, Sarah J. (May 6, 2003).
5316:McCarthy, Daniel (May 5, 2003).
5025:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 4, 2003).
4885:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 4, 2003).
4862:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 4, 2003).
4839:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 4, 2003).
4633:"NWS Nashville Tornado Database"
4303:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 3, 2003).
4280:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 3, 2003).
4257:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 3, 2003).
4189:Evans, Jeffry A. (May 3, 2003).
3478:
3466:
2929:
2841:Most severe tornado damage; see
2714:Most severe tornado damage; see
2583:A large tornado touched down in
2573:Most severe tornado damage; see
2461:Most severe tornado damage; see
2346:Most severe tornado damage; see
2151:Most severe tornado damage; see
2001:
1909:this region: an F0 tornado
1684:
1668:
241:Most severe tornado damage; see
12247:American Meteorological Society
12200:American Meteorological Society
10545:"State-by-state storm damage".
9166:Thompson, Rich (May 11, 2003).
9145:"May 11, 2003 Tornado Outbreak"
8988:Hales, John E. (May 10, 2003).
8965:Hales, John E. (May 10, 2003).
8942:Hales, John E. (May 10, 2003).
8801:Hales, John E. (May 10, 2003).
8732:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8576:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8553:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8530:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8484:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8461:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8415:Crosbie, Casey (May 10, 2003).
8392:Thompson, Rich (May 10, 2003).
8135:Peters, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
8112:Peters, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
8035:Peters, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7940:Peters, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7917:Darrow, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7825:Darrow, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7802:Darrow, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7684:Darrow, Mark A. (May 9, 2003).
7566:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
7247:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
7175:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
7083:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
7060:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
6893:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
6870:Darrow, Mark A. (May 8, 2003).
5139:
4688:
4145:
3889:Significant Tornadoes 1974–2022
3799:
3357:low-pressure area in their wake
3140:, damaging vehicles and homes.
2914:In the Oklahoma City area, the
2857:Oklahoma City metropolitan area
2798:
2738:McKeller-Sipes Regional Airport
2679:
2538:
2475:. As it moved northeast across
2418:
2311:
2100:
2036:
2022:
2008:
1539:first tornado touching down in
1391:Oklahoma City metropolitan area
324:. Idealized patterns for large
189:4.75 in (12.1 cm) in
150:
11678:Medley, Robert (May 5, 2003).
11534:Cross, Pamela (May 24, 2019).
11373:. Des Moines, Iowa. p. 1B
11365:Deering, Tara (May 10, 2003).
10985:Wilson, Angela (May 7, 2003).
8158:Hales, John E. (May 9, 2003).
8012:Hales, John E. (May 9, 2003).
7966:Hales, John E. (May 9, 2003).
7730:Crosbie, Casie (May 9, 2003).
7543:Crosbie, Casey (May 8, 2003).
7520:Crosbie, Casey (May 8, 2003).
6939:Crosbie, Casey (May 8, 2003).
6722:Hales, John E. (May 7, 2003).
6653:Hales, John E. (May 7, 2003).
6581:Broyles, Chris (May 7, 2003).
6535:Broyles, Chris (May 7, 2003).
6398:Broyles, Chris (May 7, 2003).
6375:Broyles, Chris (May 7, 2003).
6283:Edwards, Roger (May 7, 2003).
6260:Edwards, Roger (May 7, 2003).
6237:Edwards, Roger (May 7, 2003).
6214:Edwards, Roger (May 7, 2003).
6142:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 6, 2003).
6119:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 6, 2003).
6096:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 6, 2003).
6073:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 6, 2003).
6050:Thompson, Rich (May 6, 2003).
6027:Broyles, Chris (May 6, 2003).
5955:Broyles, Chris (May 6, 2003).
5929:Broyles, Chris (May 6, 2003).
5860:Broyles, Chris (May 6, 2003).
5837:Broyles, Chris (May 6, 2003).
5814:Edwards, Roger (May 6, 2003).
5740:Edwards, Roger (May 6, 2003).
5717:Edwards, Roger (May 6, 2003).
5602:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 5, 2003).
5579:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 5, 2003).
5556:Hales, John E. (May 5, 2003).
5436:Hales, John E. (May 5, 2003).
5413:Hales, John E. (May 5, 2003).
5365:Edwards, Roger (May 5, 2003).
5149:Thompson, Rich (May 5, 2003).
5048:Thompson, Rich (May 4, 2003).
4816:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 4, 2003).
4635:. Mississippi State University
4395:Thompson, Rich (May 4, 2003).
4372:Edwards, Roger (May 3, 2003).
4349:Thompson, Rich (May 3, 2003).
4234:Edwards, Roger (May 3, 2003).
4206:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 3, 2003).
4172:Edwards, Roger (May 3, 2003).
4155:Kerr, Brynn W. (May 3, 2003).
4097:
2861:1999 Oklahoma tornado outbreak
2603:(5 miles (8 km) north of
1992:
13:
1:
12401:The Tornadoes of May 10, 2003
12147:"Biennial Review — 2003/2004"
11779:May 2003 Severe Weather Event
11401:"Illinois Event Report: Hail"
11081:"Missouri Event Report: Hail"
10897:Jonsson, Greg (May 7, 2019).
10845:"Missouri Event Report: Hail"
10764:"Nebraska Event Report: Hail"
10491:"Kentucky Event Report: Hail"
10005:Dartmouth Flood Observatory.
9011:Peters, Jeff (May 10, 2003).
8870:Darrow, Mark (May 10, 2003).
8847:Darrow, Mark (May 10, 2003).
8778:Darrow, Mark (May 10, 2003).
8755:Darrow, Mark (May 10, 2003).
8709:Darrow, Mark (May 10, 2003).
6985:Edwards, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
6962:Edwards, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
6824:Edwards, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
6801:Edwards, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
5342:Imy, David A. (May 5, 2003).
3813:
3418:National Climatic Data Center
3080:including Chickamauga Creek,
2595:(5 miles (8 km) east of
2163:Kansas City metropolitan area
2056:Kansas City metropolitan area
1911:Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
1870:National Climatic Data Center
1545:Greene County, North Carolina
828:, Mississippi, Missouri, and
631:Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska
12899:Hackleburg–Phil Campbell, AL
12890:Mid-April 2011 (April 19-24)
12885:Mid-April 2011 (April 14-16)
12344:May 6, 2003 Tornado Outbreak
12291:Severe Weather May 4–5, 2003
12266:Severe Weather May 1–3, 2003
12223:Worst Week Ever For Twisters
11591:Smith, Erin (May 12, 2003).
9463:Scott, David (May 5, 2019).
9365:Scott, David (May 5, 2003).
9092:Mead, Corey (May 11, 2003).
8369:Mead, Corey (May 10, 2003).
8346:Mead, Corey (May 10, 2003).
8320:Mead, Corey (May 10, 2003).
8297:Mead, Corey (May 10, 2003).
8274:Mead, Corey (May 10, 2003).
7448:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
7425:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
7380:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
7330:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
7198:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
6699:Peters, Jeff (May 7, 2003).
6676:Peters, Jeff (May 7, 2003).
6512:Peters, Jeff (May 8, 2003).
6489:Peters, Jeff (May 7, 2003).
6466:Peters, Jeff (May 7, 2003).
5906:Darrow, Mark (May 6, 2003).
5485:Jewell, Ryan (May 5, 2003).
3766:Tornado outbreak of May 2019
3756:List of F5 and EF5 tornadoes
3730:bound for deployment in the
3728:Missouri Army National Guard
3497:
3115:Severe weather swept across
3014:, necessitating a 20-county
1913:, and an F1 tornado in
7:
13383:Tornado events in Wisconsin
12352:(NWS Little Rock, Arkansas)
12287:(NWS Springfield, Missouri)
12281:(NWS Kansas City, Missouri)
12268:(NWS Little Rock, Arkansas)
12208:(NWS Little Rock, Arkansas)
12180:May 2003 Tornado Statistics
12091:– via Newspapers.com.
11728:– via Newspapers.com.
11694:– via Newspapers.com.
11607:– via Newspapers.com.
11550:– via Newspapers.com.
11381:– via Newspapers.com.
11236:– via Newspapers.com.
11148:– via Newspapers.com.
11061:– via Newspapers.com.
11024:The Springfield News-Leader
11001:– via Newspapers.com.
10940:– via Newspapers.com.
10663:– via Newspapers.com.
10629:– via Newspapers.com.
10408:– via Newspapers.com.
10319:– via Newspapers.com.
9785:– via Newspapers.com.
9751:– via Newspapers.com.
9717:– via Newspapers.com.
9479:– via Newspapers.com.
9381:– via Newspapers.com.
9281:Hart, John (May 11, 2003).
9258:Hart, John (May 11, 2003).
9237:"Mesoscale Discussion 0942"
9235:Hart, John (May 11, 2003).
9214:"Mesoscale Discussion 0941"
9212:Hart, John (May 11, 2003).
9094:"Mesoscale Discussion 0936"
9071:"Mesoscale Discussion 0932"
9069:Dial, Greg (May 10, 2003).
8921:"Mesoscale Discussion 0922"
8919:Dial, Greg (May 10, 2003).
8872:"Mesoscale Discussion 0916"
8849:"Mesoscale Discussion 0915"
8824:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8780:"Mesoscale Discussion 0919"
8757:"Mesoscale Discussion 0909"
8734:"Mesoscale Discussion 0908"
8711:"Mesoscale Discussion 0904"
8686:Imy, David (May 10, 2003).
8658:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8641:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8624:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8601:"Mesoscale Discussion 0923"
8578:"Mesoscale Discussion 0921"
8555:"Mesoscale Discussion 0914"
8532:"Mesoscale Discussion 0910"
8507:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8486:"Mesoscale Discussion 0906"
8463:"Mesoscale Discussion 0905"
8438:Hart, John (May 10, 2003).
8417:"Mesoscale Discussion 0907"
8371:"Mesoscale Discussion 0902"
8348:"Mesoscale Discussion 0898"
8322:"Mesoscale Discussion 0901"
8299:"Mesoscale Discussion 0899"
8276:"Mesoscale Discussion 0897"
8225:Dial, Greg (May 10, 2003).
8137:"Mesoscale Discussion 0895"
8114:"Mesoscale Discussion 0889"
8037:"Mesoscale Discussion 0891"
7942:"Mesoscale Discussion 0885"
7919:"Mesoscale Discussion 0879"
7896:"Mesoscale Discussion 0878"
7873:"Mesoscale Discussion 0890"
7850:"Mesoscale Discussion 0882"
7827:"Mesoscale Discussion 0877"
7804:"Mesoscale Discussion 0875"
7686:"Mesoscale Discussion 0876"
7663:"Mesoscale Discussion 0874"
7661:Mead, Corey (May 9, 2003).
7640:"Mesoscale Discussion 0872"
7638:Mead, Corey (May 9, 2003).
7568:"Mesoscale Discussion 0854"
7545:"Mesoscale Discussion 0860"
7522:"Mesoscale Discussion 0853"
7471:Dial, David (May 9, 2003).
7450:"Mesoscale Discussion 0868"
7427:"Mesoscale Discussion 0867"
7382:"Mesoscale Discussion 0863"
7332:"Mesoscale Discussion 0865"
7249:"Mesoscale Discussion 0858"
7200:"Mesoscale Discussion 0861"
7177:"Mesoscale Discussion 0857"
7108:"Mesoscale Discussion 0856"
7062:"Mesoscale Discussion 0851"
6987:"Mesoscale Discussion 0844"
6964:"Mesoscale Discussion 0840"
6941:"Mesoscale Discussion 0855"
6895:"Mesoscale Discussion 0847"
6872:"Mesoscale Discussion 0846"
6826:"Mesoscale Discussion 0843"
6803:"Mesoscale Discussion 0839"
6778:Goss, Steve (May 8, 2003).
6701:"Mesoscale Discussion 0836"
6678:"Mesoscale Discussion 0828"
6632:"Mesoscale Discussion 0824"
6606:"Mesoscale Discussion 0829"
6583:"Mesoscale Discussion 0826"
6537:"Mesoscale Discussion 0825"
6514:"Mesoscale Discussion 0837"
6491:"Mesoscale Discussion 0834"
6468:"Mesoscale Discussion 0830"
6423:"Mesoscale Discussion 0822"
6400:"Mesoscale Discussion 0821"
6377:"Mesoscale Discussion 0817"
6285:"Mesoscale Discussion 0816"
6262:"Mesoscale Discussion 0813"
6239:"Mesoscale Discussion 0812"
6216:"Mesoscale Discussion 0811"
6144:"Mesoscale Discussion 0810"
6121:"Mesoscale Discussion 0810"
6098:"Mesoscale Discussion 0807"
6075:"Mesoscale Discussion 0801"
6029:"Mesoscale Discussion 0799"
5957:"Mesoscale Discussion 0789"
5931:"Mesoscale Discussion 0787"
5885:"Mesoscale Discussion 0791"
5862:"Mesoscale Discussion 0785"
5839:"Mesoscale Discussion 0784"
5816:"Mesoscale Discussion 0783"
5793:"Mesoscale Discussion 0786"
5742:"Mesoscale Discussion 0781"
5719:"Mesoscale Discussion 0780"
5625:Mead, Corey (May 6, 2003).
5604:"Mesoscale Discussion 0777"
5581:"Mesoscale Discussion 0775"
5558:"Mesoscale Discussion 0758"
5487:"Mesoscale Discussion 0758"
5438:"Mesoscale Discussion 0763"
5415:"Mesoscale Discussion 0758"
5267:"Mesoscale Discussion 0757"
5265:Goss, Steve (May 5, 2003).
5244:"Mesoscale Discussion 0754"
5242:Goss, Steve (May 5, 2003).
5096:"Mesoscale Discussion 0743"
5071:Mead, Corey (May 5, 2003).
4910:"Mesoscale Discussion 0734"
4818:"Mesoscale Discussion 0726"
4328:"Mesoscale Discussion 0706"
3744:
3447:Oklahoma Gas & Electric
3228:Gloucester County, Virginia
2835:$ 370.5 million (2003 USD)
1726:mesoscale convective vortex
1568:severe thunderstorm warning
572:, showed the presence of a
526:mesoscale convective system
306:
10:
13751:
13213:Tornado events in Maryland
12605:Early-April 1936 (April 5)
12600:Early-April 1936 (April 1)
12416:(NWS Nashville, Tennessee)
12397:(NWS Quad Cities, Iowa/IL)
12299:(NWS Nashville, Tennessee)
12262:(NWS Quad Cities, Iowa/IL)
11256:"Iowa Event Report: Flood"
10280:May 2, 2003, Thunderstorms
9657:"Liberty Tornado Rated F2"
9283:"Tornado Watch Number 358"
9260:"Tornado Watch Number 357"
8440:"Tornado Watch Number 335"
8160:"Tornado Watch Number 329"
8014:"Tornado Watch Number 324"
7991:"Tornado Watch Number 320"
7989:Hart, John (May 9, 2003).
7968:"Tornado Watch Number 321"
7894:Hart, John (May 9, 2003).
7781:"Mesoscale Discussion 893"
7755:"Mesoscale Discussion 887"
7732:"Mesoscale Discussion 880"
7709:"Tornado Watch Number 317"
7707:Hart, John (May 9, 2003).
7592:Dial, Greg (May 9, 2003).
7154:"Tornado Watch Number 305"
7131:"Tornado Watch Number 304"
7106:Imy, David (May 8, 2003).
7085:"Mesoscale Discussion 085"
7039:"Tornado Watch Number 303"
7037:Imy, David (May 8, 2003).
7011:Imy, David (May 8, 2003).
6918:"Tornado Watch Number 300"
6849:"Tornado Watch Number 298"
6748:Dial, Greg (May 8, 2003).
6724:"Tornado Watch Number 293"
6655:"Tornado Watch Number 290"
6445:"20030503's Storm Reports"
5392:"20030505's Storm Reports"
4608:"20030504's Storm Reports"
4422:"20030503's Storm Reports"
2951:Southeastern United States
2740:. The tornado then struck
2374:Christian County, Missouri
2184:Leavenworth County, Kansas
2137:$ 138.5 million (2003 USD)
1924:
1778:lifting condensation level
846:, that later tore through
623:Meade County, South Dakota
169:7 days, 22 hours
13735:May 2003 events in Canada
13389:
13219:
12915:Tuscaloosa–Birmingham, AL
12550:
12544:Tornado events in Alabama
12457:
12451:Tornado outbreaks of 2003
12358:(NWS Birmingham, Alabama)
11340:"Iowa Event Report: Hail"
11283:"Iowa Event Report: Hail"
5004:10.1080/00431670409605439
4108:. Storm Prediction Center
3635:
3617:
3599:
3581:
3563:
3545:
3527:
3522:
3519:
3516:
3513:
3510:
3165:Marshall County, Kentucky
3001:at Chattanooga reached a
2940:Crawford County, Missouri
2839:
2831:
2823:
2819:
2815:
2811:
2797:
2793:
2789:
2785:
2773:
2765:
2726:Madison County, Tennessee
2712:
2704:
2700:
2696:
2692:
2678:
2674:
2670:
2666:
2658:
2607:), the path reached over
2571:
2567:4 fatalities, 20 injuries
2563:
2559:
2555:
2551:
2537:
2533:
2529:
2525:
2513:
2505:
2459:
2451:
2443:
2439:
2435:
2431:
2417:
2413:
2409:
2405:
2397:
2344:
2336:
2332:
2328:
2324:
2310:
2306:
2302:
2298:
2290:
2198:near the intersection of
2149:
2141:
2133:
2125:
2121:
2117:
2113:
2099:
2089:
2085:
2081:
2077:
2065:
1960:
1957:
1954:
1951:
1948:
1945:
1942:
1939:
1823:
1820:
1817:
1814:
1811:
1808:
1805:
1795:
1790:Woodford County, Illinois
1623:
1620:
1617:
1614:
1611:
1608:
1605:
1595:
1469:
1466:
1463:
1460:
1457:
1454:
1451:
1263:
1260:
1257:
1254:
1251:
1248:
1245:
1145:
1142:
1139:
1136:
1133:
1130:
1127:
998:
995:
992:
989:
986:
983:
980:
881:
878:
875:
872:
869:
866:
863:
838:varied between a unified
810:Jericho Springs, Missouri
673:
670:
667:
664:
661:
658:
655:
564:, and Texas. Although an
462:
459:
456:
453:
450:
447:
444:
392:tornado outbreak sequence
239:
228:
216:
208:
204:
200:
196:
185:
181:
177:
173:
163:
149:
139:
135:
131:
127:
95:
91:
87:
83:
60:
46:
42:
38:
34:
13695:Tornadoes in Mississippi
12580:Palm Sunday (March) 1920
12214:(NWS Memphis, Tennessee)
3856:10.1175/WAF-D-11-00116.1
3776:
3724:203rd Engineer Battalion
3315:and washed out roads in
3262:Midwestern United States
2483:and progressed north of
2225:Wyandotte County, Kansas
2223:at 3:54 pm. CDT in
1932:Confirmed tornadoes by
1676:Surface weather analysis
1541:Augusta County, Virginia
1536:planetary boundary layer
1441:
1424:Johnson County, Missouri
1235:
1117:
970:
853:
763:computer forecast models
728:negatively-tilted trough
645:
536:during the morning. The
434:
301:outbreak intensity score
281:Mississippi River Valley
116:Johnson County, Missouri
12346:(NWS Paducah, Kentucky)
12293:(Little Rock, Arkansas)
12134:(subscription required)
12116:(subscription required)
12064:(subscription required)
12010:(subscription required)
11996:(subscription required)
11553:(subscription required)
11536:"Winds bring blackouts"
11371:The Des Moines Register
11226:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
11138:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
11051:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
10991:Springfield News-Leader
10930:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
10903:St. Louis Post-Dispatch
10095:NWS Birmingham, Alabama
9775:Springfield News-Leader
9741:Springfield News-Leader
9707:Springfield News-Leader
9371:Springfield News-Leader
4660:Weather and Forecasting
3836:Weather and Forecasting
3487:Whiteman Air Force Base
3370:Jersey County, Illinois
3325:Whiteman Air Force Base
3218:, downing trees in the
3177:McLean County, Kentucky
3169:Massac County, Illinois
3120:and building damage. A
2991:South Chickamauga Creek
2761:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2756:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2624:Barton County, Missouri
2455:$ 49 million (2003 USD)
2196:Platte County, Missouri
2186:and was first noted by
2177:Pleasant Hill, Missouri
1878:McLean County, Kentucky
743:Pleasant Hill, Missouri
516:atmospheric instability
416:Storm Prediction Center
410:Meteorological synopsis
235:, Eastern United States
72:–May 11, 2003
13730:2003 natural disasters
13715:Tornadoes in Wisconsin
13710:Tornadoes in Tennessee
13574:June 19 & 21, 2011
12800:Hurricane Katrina 2005
12384:(NWS Norman, Oklahoma)
12371:(NWS Norman, Oklahoma)
12186:NWS Service Assessment
10547:The Hamilton Spectator
7304:McManus, Gary (2004).
4756:– via CiteSeerX.
3893:St. Johnsbury, Vermont
3703:(FEMA). FEMA director
3660:
3506:Disaster Declarations
3347:
3271:
3157:Calvert City, Kentucky
3076:
3058:Alabama State Route 22
2960:
2934:Several cities in the
2919:Oklahoma City Assembly
2907:
2708:11 deaths, 86 injuries
2274:William Jewell College
2161:Northern parts of the
1915:Wayne County, New York
1745:
1566:and was marked with a
1555:
1432:Essex County, Virginia
1345:
1304:
1039:
793:
714:
503:
317:
109:Wayne County, Kentucky
13705:Tornadoes in Oklahoma
13700:Tornadoes in Missouri
13690:Tornadoes in Maryland
13685:Tornadoes in Kentucky
13675:Tornadoes in Illinois
13665:Tornadoes in Colorado
13660:Tornadoes in Arkansas
13624:May 21 & 26, 2024
13459:May 5 & 7–8, 1965
13321:Hurricane Isaias 2020
11752:Storm Events Database
11657:Storm Events Database
11631:Storm Events Database
11570:Storm Events Database
11513:Storm Events Database
11486:Storm Events Database
11459:Storm Events Database
11432:Storm Events Database
11405:Storm Events Database
11344:Storm Events Database
11314:Storm Events Database
11287:Storm Events Database
11260:Storm Events Database
11199:Storm Events Database
11172:Storm Events Database
11112:Storm Events Database
11085:Storm Events Database
10964:Storm Events Database
10876:Storm Events Database
10849:Storm Events Database
10822:Storm Events Database
10795:Storm Events Database
10768:Storm Events Database
10741:Storm Events Database
10714:Storm Events Database
10687:Storm Events Database
10593:Storm Events Database
10566:Storm Events Database
10495:Storm Events Database
10432:Storm Events Database
10372:Storm Events Database
10253:Storm Events Database
10226:Storm Events Database
10122:Storm Events Database
10065:Storm Events Database
10038:Storm Events Database
8898:Storm Events Database
7499:Storm Events Database
7226:Storm Events Database
6170:Storm Events Database
5513:Storm Events Database
5464:Storm Events Database
4936:Storm Events Database
4586:Storm Events Database
4560:Storm Events Database
3956:10.1175/BAMS-86-4-531
3658:
3345:
3284:Offutt Air Force Base
3269:
3173:Pope County, Illinois
3074:
2958:
2905:
2881:Tinker Air Force Base
2585:Neosho County, Kansas
2520:Tornado near Franklin
2447:3 deaths, 37 injuries
2378:Battlefield, Missouri
2362:National Guard Armory
2358:Pierce City, Missouri
2254:Clay County, Missouri
2129:2 deaths, 67 injuries
1897:extratropical cyclone
1770:Linn County, Missouri
1743:
1553:
1343:
1331:convective inhibition
1302:
1082:counties in Georgia.
1037:
936:Belleville, Tennessee
818:Pierce City, Missouri
806:Kansas City, Missouri
800:that touched down in
791:
712:
640:Haskell County, Texas
501:
314:
270:affected much of the
64:May 3, 2003
13655:Tornadoes in Alabama
12946:Hurricane Isaac 2012
12700:Hurricane Hilda 1964
12690:Hurricane Carla 1961
12319:Pierce City Rebuilds
12129:Akron Beacon Journal
10398:Rocky Mount Telegram
8990:"Tornado Number 351"
8967:"Tornado Number 349"
8944:"Tornado Number 348"
8826:"Tornado Number 338"
8803:"Tornado Number 346"
8660:"Tornado Number 345"
8643:"Tornado Number 343"
8626:"Tornado Number 340"
8509:"Tornado Number 336"
4104:Dial (May 4, 2003).
3629:$ 1.64 million
3611:$ 62.6 million
3593:$ 6.67 million
3557:$ 28.3 million
3539:$ 8.67 million
3449:, including half of
3412:South-Central Plains
3398:Allen Park, Michigan
3292:Chase County, Kansas
3240:Little Kanawha River
2946:Non-tornadic impacts
2926:significant damage.
2851:Four years after an
1758:atmospheric sounding
1196:Houston, Mississippi
802:Scott County, Kansas
566:atmospheric sounding
191:Mahaska County, Iowa
13680:Tornadoes in Kansas
13286:Super Outbreak 2011
13001:Early-February 2017
12981:Early-February 2016
12895:Super Outbreak 2011
12720:Super Outbreak 1974
11718:The Daily Oklahoman
11684:The Daily Oklahoman
11597:Journal and Courier
9469:The Hays Daily News
6354:"Tornado Watch 284"
6331:"Tornado Watch 283"
6308:"Tornado Watch 282"
6052:"Tornado Watch 275"
6006:"Tornado Watch 273"
5696:"Tornado Watch 262"
5673:"Tornado Watch 261"
5219:"Tornado Watch 247"
5202:"Tornado Watch 245"
5185:"Tornado Watch 244"
5168:"Tornado Watch 243"
5151:"Tornado Watch 240"
5050:"Tornado Watch 239"
5027:"Tornado Watch 234"
4996:2004Weawi..57b..46M
4887:"Tornado Watch 233"
4864:"Tornado Watch 232"
4841:"Tornado Watch 231"
4672:2006WtFor..21..939D
4397:"Tornado Watch 227"
4351:"Tornado Watch 224"
4305:"Tornado Watch 222"
4282:"Tornado Watch 220"
3947:2005BAMS...86..531H
3885:Grazulis, Thomas P.
3848:2012WtFor..27.1136T
3712:Northmoor, Missouri
3507:
3406:Ypsilanti, Michigan
3134:Progress Energy Inc
3086:Chattahoochee River
2762:
2655:
2633:The Weather Channel
2502:
2394:
2287:
2261:Gladstone, Missouri
2246:Parkville, Missouri
2062:
1997:
1936:
1921:Confirmed tornadoes
1802:
1754:St. Louis, Missouri
1701:A meteorologist at
1602:
1448:
1242:
1124:
1052:Mid-Atlantic states
977:
860:
652:
441:
378:the formation of a
316:38 fatalities.
31:
13594:September 20, 2018
13424:September 26, 1951
13336:Hurricane Ida 2021
13111:Late-November 2022
13081:Hurricane Ida 2021
12986:Late-February 2016
12850:Super Tuesday 2008
12830:Late-November 2006
12810:Late-November 2005
12630:Late-February 1952
12051:The New York Times
10345:NWS Wilmington, NC
8088:"Event Chronology"
7271:"Event Chronology"
4056:Climate Monitoring
3716:American Red Cross
3661:
3575:$ 61 million
3502:
3451:Pawhuska, Oklahoma
3378:Freeport, Illinois
3362:Fort Madison, Iowa
3348:
3272:
3189:Little Sandy River
3138:Northampton County
3077:
3032:Greater Birmingham
2977:watersheds of the
2961:
2908:
2760:
2653:
2500:
2393:Stockton, Missouri
2392:
2388:Stockton, Missouri
2382:Republic, Missouri
2285:
2060:
1931:
1866:Memphis, Tennessee
1800:
1784:, and lifted near
1746:
1600:
1556:
1446:
1346:
1335:moisture advection
1305:
1240:
1122:
1040:
975:
858:
848:Jackson, Tennessee
844:Denmark, Tennessee
814:Stockton, Missouri
794:
771:Dodge City, Kansas
767:Hastings, Nebraska
747:Mississippi Valley
715:
650:
504:
439:
396:Thomas P. Grazulis
318:
297:Thomas P. Grazulis
289:Henderson counties
29:
13650:Tornadoes of 2003
13632:
13631:
13409:November 11, 1911
13349:
13348:
13179:
13178:
13116:Mid-December 2022
12825:Mid-November 2006
12805:Mid-November 2005
12785:Veterans Day 2002
12625:Mid-February 1952
12510:
12509:
10309:The Index-Journal
9501:(Press release).
3902:978-1-879362-01-7
3720:Feed the Children
3695:; U.S. President
3669:Kathleen Sebelius
3653:
3652:
3402:hydrochloric acid
3311:also reported in
3256:Greenbrier County
3224:St. Mary's County
3196:Northern Virginia
3145:Paducah, Kentucky
2897:Oklahoma Counties
2849:
2848:
2722:
2721:
2628:Liberal, Missouri
2581:
2580:
2473:Liberal, Missouri
2469:
2468:
2354:
2353:
2270:Liberty, Missouri
2200:Missouri Route 92
2159:
2158:
2053:
2052:
2041: F2 tornado
2033: F4 tornado
2027: F1 tornado
2019: F3 tornado
2013: F0 tornado
1991:
1990:
1890:Rutherford County
1857:
1856:
1752:remained between
1748:Farther west, an
1657:
1656:
1581:tornado emergency
1530:They reached the
1503:
1502:
1297:
1296:
1179:
1178:
1104:Jackson, Missouri
1032:
1031:
915:
914:
835:Missouri Bootheel
707:
706:
597:and northwestern
574:capping inversion
570:Fort Worth, Texas
496:
495:
420:high-risk outlook
366:shortwave troughs
326:tornado outbreaks
268:tornado outbreaks
260:
259:
254:Tornadoes of 2003
120:
113:
16:(Redirected from
13742:
13604:July 28–29, 2021
13584:June 16–18, 2014
13559:October 26, 2010
13469:January 24, 1967
13454:Palm Sunday 1965
13414:Palm Sunday 1920
13376:
13369:
13362:
13353:
13352:
13341:March–April 2023
13206:
13199:
13192:
13183:
13182:
13136:March–April 2023
13126:Early-March 2023
13121:Mid-January 2023
13101:Early-April 2022
13016:Early-March 2019
12936:Early-March 2012
12880:Early-April 2011
12750:Palm Sunday 1994
12715:Early-April 1974
12537:
12530:
12523:
12514:
12513:
12444:
12437:
12430:
12421:
12420:
12254:April 30 – May 3
12162:
12161:
12159:
12157:
12151:
12142:
12136:
12135:
12132:
12124:
12118:
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10605:
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10600:
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10578:
10577:
10575:
10573:
10557:
10551:
10550:
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10513:
10507:
10506:
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10486:
10477:
10476:
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10472:
10462:
10453:
10444:
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10441:
10439:
10423:
10417:
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10409:
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10390:
10384:
10383:
10381:
10379:
10363:
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10328:
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10301:
10292:
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10260:
10244:
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10208:
10206:
10190:
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9929:
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9907:
9905:
9894:
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9863:
9861:
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9782:
9766:
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9752:
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9687:
9686:
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9665:
9664:
9652:
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9645:
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9460:
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9410:
9408:
9396:
9390:
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9380:
9378:
9362:
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9325:
9323:
9317:
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9278:
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9232:
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9055:
9049:
9038:
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8997:
8985:
8979:
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8956:
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6407:
6395:
6389:
6388:
6386:
6384:
6372:
6366:
6365:
6363:
6361:
6349:
6343:
6342:
6340:
6338:
6326:
6320:
6319:
6317:
6315:
6303:
6297:
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6294:
6292:
6280:
6274:
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6271:
6269:
6257:
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6234:
6228:
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6225:
6223:
6211:
6205:
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6188:
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6177:
6162:
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6151:
6139:
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6116:
6110:
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6093:
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6070:
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6047:
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6036:
6024:
6018:
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5990:
5978:
5969:
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5926:
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5903:
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5880:
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5869:
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5851:
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5834:
5828:
5827:
5825:
5823:
5811:
5805:
5804:
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5800:
5788:
5782:
5781:
5779:
5777:
5771:
5760:
5754:
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5751:
5749:
5737:
5731:
5730:
5728:
5726:
5714:
5708:
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5705:
5703:
5691:
5685:
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5680:
5668:
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5399:
5388:
5379:
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5339:
5330:
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5325:
5313:
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5301:
5299:
5297:
5285:
5279:
5278:
5276:
5274:
5262:
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5251:
5239:
5233:
5230:
5228:
5226:
5213:
5211:
5209:
5196:
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5192:
5179:
5177:
5175:
5162:
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5158:
5143:
5137:
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5132:
5126:
5117:
5108:
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5105:
5103:
5091:
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5080:
5068:
5062:
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5057:
5045:
5039:
5038:
5036:
5034:
5022:
5016:
5015:
4979:
4948:
4947:
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4943:
4928:
4922:
4921:
4919:
4917:
4905:
4899:
4898:
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4894:
4882:
4876:
4875:
4873:
4871:
4859:
4853:
4852:
4850:
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4836:
4830:
4829:
4827:
4825:
4813:
4804:
4803:
4801:
4799:
4787:
4781:
4780:
4778:
4776:
4764:
4758:
4757:
4755:
4753:
4748:
4738:
4727:
4714:
4713:
4711:
4709:
4703:
4692:
4686:
4685:
4683:
4681:10.1175/WAF959.1
4651:
4645:
4644:
4642:
4640:
4629:
4620:
4619:
4617:
4615:
4604:
4598:
4597:
4595:
4593:
4578:
4572:
4571:
4569:
4567:
4552:
4546:
4545:
4543:
4541:
4535:
4520:
4511:
4434:
4433:
4431:
4429:
4418:
4409:
4408:
4406:
4404:
4392:
4386:
4385:
4383:
4381:
4369:
4363:
4362:
4360:
4358:
4346:
4340:
4339:
4337:
4335:
4323:
4317:
4316:
4314:
4312:
4300:
4294:
4293:
4291:
4289:
4277:
4271:
4270:
4268:
4266:
4254:
4248:
4247:
4245:
4243:
4231:
4222:
4219:
4217:
4215:
4202:
4200:
4198:
4185:
4183:
4181:
4168:
4166:
4164:
4149:
4143:
4142:
4140:
4138:
4132:
4124:
4118:
4117:
4115:
4113:
4101:
4095:
4094:
4092:
4090:
4074:
4068:
4067:
4065:
4063:
4047:
4041:
4040:
4038:
4036:
4026:
4015:
4009:
4008:
4006:
4004:
3998:
3990:
3969:
3968:
3958:
3926:
3907:
3906:
3881:
3875:
3874:
3872:
3870:
3833:
3824:
3807:
3803:
3797:
3790:
3705:Michael D. Brown
3644:
3626:
3608:
3590:
3572:
3554:
3536:
3508:
3501:
3482:
3470:
3404:from a plant in
3366:Burlington, Iowa
3304:Jefferson County
3126:McCormick County
3110:Chattooga County
3094:Sweetwater Creek
3052:nearly isolated
3050:Tallapoosa River
3037:Jefferson County
3012:Middle Tennessee
2979:Little Tennessee
2800:
2778:
2763:
2759:
2681:
2656:
2652:
2616:
2615:
2611:
2540:
2518:
2503:
2501:Franklin, Kansas
2499:
2496:Franklin, Kansas
2420:
2395:
2391:
2313:
2288:
2284:
2215:to the south of
2188:Fort Leavenworth
2102:
2070:
2063:
2059:
2005:
1998:
1937:
1930:
1803:
1799:
1782:Canton, Missouri
1774:density gradient
1750:outflow boundary
1688:
1672:
1603:
1599:
1449:
1445:
1384:Lawton, Oklahoma
1243:
1239:
1192:Atlanta, Georgia
1125:
1121:
978:
974:
924:Middle Tennessee
861:
857:
779:Joplin, Missouri
736:Tennessee Valley
653:
649:
579:towering cumulus
442:
438:
166:tornado outbreak
152:
118:
111:
104:Franklin, Kansas
79:
77:
71:
69:
51:Tornado outbreak
32:
28:
21:
13750:
13749:
13745:
13744:
13743:
13741:
13740:
13739:
13635:
13634:
13633:
13628:
13599:August 10, 2020
13579:October 5, 2013
13539:January 8, 2008
13529:August 18, 2005
13504:August 23, 1998
13385:
13380:
13350:
13345:
13215:
13210:
13180:
13175:
13131:Late-March 2023
13096:Late-March 2022
13071:Late-March 2021
13061:Late-April 2020
12546:
12541:
12511:
12506:
12453:
12448:
12403:(NWS St. Louis)
12206:May 2003 Events
12171:
12166:
12165:
12155:
12153:
12149:
12143:
12139:
12133:
12125:
12121:
12115:
12107:
12103:
12093:
12086:
12084:
12081:The Jackson Sun
12073:
12069:
12063:
12056:
12054:
12045:
12044:
12040:
12030:
12028:
12023:
12022:
12015:
12009:
12005:
12001:
11995:
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11983:
11973:
11971:
11960:
11956:
11946:
11944:
11933:
11929:
11919:
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11906:
11902:
11892:
11890:
11879:
11875:
11865:
11863:
11852:
11848:
11838:
11836:
11825:
11821:
11811:
11809:
11798:
11794:
11784:
11782:
11771:
11767:
11757:
11755:
11744:
11740:
11730:
11723:
11721:
11710:
11706:
11696:
11689:
11687:
11676:
11672:
11662:
11660:
11651:
11650:
11646:
11636:
11634:
11623:
11619:
11609:
11602:
11600:
11589:
11585:
11575:
11573:
11562:
11558:
11552:
11545:
11543:
11532:
11528:
11518:
11516:
11505:
11501:
11491:
11489:
11478:
11474:
11464:
11462:
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11447:
11437:
11435:
11424:
11420:
11410:
11408:
11397:
11393:
11383:
11376:
11374:
11363:
11359:
11349:
11347:
11336:
11329:
11319:
11317:
11306:
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11292:
11290:
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11275:
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11141:
11132:
11131:
11127:
11117:
11115:
11104:
11100:
11090:
11088:
11077:
11073:
11063:
11056:
11054:
11043:
11039:
11029:
11027:
11018:
11017:
11013:
11003:
10996:
10994:
10983:
10979:
10969:
10967:
10956:
10952:
10942:
10935:
10933:
10922:
10918:
10908:
10906:
10895:
10891:
10881:
10879:
10868:
10864:
10854:
10852:
10841:
10837:
10827:
10825:
10814:
10810:
10800:
10798:
10787:
10783:
10773:
10771:
10760:
10756:
10746:
10744:
10733:
10729:
10719:
10717:
10706:
10702:
10692:
10690:
10679:
10675:
10665:
10658:
10656:
10645:
10641:
10631:
10624:
10622:
10613:
10612:
10608:
10598:
10596:
10585:
10581:
10571:
10569:
10558:
10554:
10544:
10543:
10536:
10526:
10524:
10515:
10514:
10510:
10500:
10498:
10487:
10480:
10470:
10468:
10460:
10454:
10447:
10437:
10435:
10424:
10420:
10410:
10403:
10401:
10392:
10391:
10387:
10377:
10375:
10364:
10360:
10350:
10348:
10339:
10338:
10331:
10321:
10314:
10312:
10303:
10302:
10295:
10285:
10283:
10272:
10268:
10258:
10256:
10245:
10241:
10231:
10229:
10218:
10214:
10204:
10202:
10191:
10187:
10177:
10175:
10164:
10160:
10150:
10148:
10141:
10137:
10127:
10125:
10114:
10110:
10100:
10098:
10087:
10080:
10070:
10068:
10057:
10053:
10043:
10041:
10030:
10026:
10016:
10014:
10003:
9999:
9989:
9987:
9976:
9969:
9959:
9957:
9945:
9944:
9935:
9925:
9923:
9918:
9917:
9913:
9903:
9901:
9896:
9895:
9891:
9881:
9879:
9874:
9873:
9869:
9859:
9857:
9852:
9851:
9844:
9834:
9832:
9827:
9826:
9819:
9809:
9807:
9802:
9801:
9797:
9787:
9780:
9778:
9767:
9763:
9753:
9746:
9744:
9733:
9729:
9719:
9712:
9710:
9699:
9690:
9680:
9678:
9673:
9672:
9668:
9653:
9649:
9639:
9637:
9632:
9631:
9627:
9617:
9615:
9610:
9609:
9605:
9595:
9593:
9588:
9587:
9583:
9573:
9571:
9566:
9565:
9561:
9551:
9549:
9544:
9543:
9539:
9529:
9527:
9522:
9521:
9517:
9507:
9505:
9495:
9491:
9481:
9474:
9472:
9461:
9450:
9435:
9416:
9406:
9404:
9397:
9393:
9383:
9376:
9374:
9363:
9354:
9344:
9342:
9335:
9331:
9321:
9319:
9315:
9307:
9298:
9288:
9286:
9279:
9275:
9265:
9263:
9256:
9252:
9242:
9240:
9233:
9229:
9219:
9217:
9210:
9206:
9196:
9194:
9187:
9183:
9173:
9171:
9164:
9160:
9150:
9148:
9143:
9142:
9135:
9125:
9123:
9114:
9113:
9109:
9099:
9097:
9090:
9086:
9076:
9074:
9067:
9063:
9053:
9051:
9047:
9039:
9028:
9018:
9016:
9009:
9005:
8995:
8993:
8986:
8982:
8972:
8970:
8963:
8959:
8949:
8947:
8940:
8936:
8926:
8924:
8917:
8913:
8903:
8901:
8892:
8891:
8887:
8877:
8875:
8868:
8864:
8854:
8852:
8845:
8841:
8831:
8829:
8822:
8818:
8808:
8806:
8799:
8795:
8785:
8783:
8776:
8772:
8762:
8760:
8753:
8749:
8739:
8737:
8730:
8726:
8716:
8714:
8707:
8703:
8693:
8691:
8684:
8677:
8665:
8663:
8648:
8646:
8631:
8629:
8620:
8616:
8606:
8604:
8597:
8593:
8583:
8581:
8574:
8570:
8560:
8558:
8551:
8547:
8537:
8535:
8528:
8524:
8514:
8512:
8505:
8501:
8491:
8489:
8482:
8478:
8468:
8466:
8459:
8455:
8445:
8443:
8436:
8432:
8422:
8420:
8413:
8409:
8399:
8397:
8390:
8386:
8376:
8374:
8367:
8363:
8353:
8351:
8344:
8337:
8327:
8325:
8318:
8314:
8304:
8302:
8295:
8291:
8281:
8279:
8272:
8268:
8258:
8256:
8249:
8242:
8232:
8230:
8223:
8214:
8204:
8202:
8198:
8190:
8175:
8165:
8163:
8156:
8152:
8142:
8140:
8133:
8129:
8119:
8117:
8110:
8106:
8096:
8094:
8090:
8086:
8085:
8081:
8071:
8069:
8064:
8063:
8052:
8042:
8040:
8033:
8029:
8019:
8017:
8010:
8006:
7996:
7994:
7987:
7983:
7973:
7971:
7964:
7957:
7947:
7945:
7938:
7934:
7924:
7922:
7915:
7911:
7901:
7899:
7892:
7888:
7878:
7876:
7869:
7865:
7855:
7853:
7846:
7842:
7832:
7830:
7823:
7819:
7809:
7807:
7800:
7796:
7786:
7784:
7777:
7770:
7760:
7758:
7751:
7747:
7737:
7735:
7728:
7724:
7714:
7712:
7705:
7701:
7691:
7689:
7682:
7678:
7668:
7666:
7659:
7655:
7645:
7643:
7636:
7632:
7622:
7620:
7613:
7609:
7599:
7597:
7590:
7583:
7573:
7571:
7564:
7560:
7550:
7548:
7541:
7537:
7527:
7525:
7518:
7514:
7504:
7502:
7493:
7492:
7488:
7478:
7476:
7469:
7465:
7455:
7453:
7446:
7442:
7432:
7430:
7423:
7419:
7409:
7407:
7402:
7401:
7397:
7387:
7385:
7378:
7374:
7364:
7362:
7357:
7356:
7347:
7337:
7335:
7328:
7324:
7314:
7312:
7308:
7302:
7289:
7279:
7277:
7273:
7269:
7268:
7264:
7254:
7252:
7245:
7241:
7231:
7229:
7220:
7219:
7215:
7205:
7203:
7196:
7192:
7182:
7180:
7173:
7169:
7159:
7157:
7150:
7146:
7136:
7134:
7127:
7123:
7113:
7111:
7104:
7100:
7090:
7088:
7081:
7077:
7067:
7065:
7058:
7054:
7044:
7042:
7035:
7028:
7018:
7016:
7009:
7002:
6992:
6990:
6983:
6979:
6969:
6967:
6960:
6956:
6946:
6944:
6937:
6933:
6923:
6921:
6914:
6910:
6900:
6898:
6891:
6887:
6877:
6875:
6868:
6864:
6854:
6852:
6845:
6841:
6831:
6829:
6822:
6818:
6808:
6806:
6799:
6795:
6785:
6783:
6776:
6765:
6755:
6753:
6746:
6739:
6729:
6727:
6720:
6716:
6706:
6704:
6697:
6693:
6683:
6681:
6674:
6670:
6660:
6658:
6651:
6647:
6637:
6635:
6628:
6621:
6611:
6609:
6602:
6598:
6588:
6586:
6579:
6575:
6565:
6563:
6556:
6552:
6542:
6540:
6533:
6529:
6519:
6517:
6510:
6506:
6496:
6494:
6487:
6483:
6473:
6471:
6464:
6460:
6450:
6448:
6443:
6442:
6438:
6428:
6426:
6419:
6415:
6405:
6403:
6396:
6392:
6382:
6380:
6373:
6369:
6359:
6357:
6350:
6346:
6336:
6334:
6327:
6323:
6313:
6311:
6304:
6300:
6290:
6288:
6281:
6277:
6267:
6265:
6258:
6254:
6244:
6242:
6235:
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4774:
4772:
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4751:
4749:
4746:10.1.1.538.1317
4736:
4728:
4717:
4707:
4705:
4701:
4693:
4689:
4652:
4648:
4638:
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4537:
4536:on May 15, 2019
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3495:
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3493:
3490:
3483:
3474:
3471:
3460:
3459:
3414:
3264:
3149:Cairo, Illinois
3082:Conasauga River
3054:Wadley, Alabama
2999:Tennessee River
2953:
2948:
2932:
2781:
2758:
2651:
2613:
2609:
2608:
2589:Crawford County
2521:
2498:
2485:Jericho Springs
2390:
2372:communities of
2283:
2221:Kansas Speedway
2217:Basehor, Kansas
2213:Linwood, Kansas
2091:
2073:
2058:
2048:Tornado warning
1995:
1929:
1923:
1798:
1710:Chanute, Kansas
1699:
1698:
1697:
1696:
1695:
1689:
1680:
1679:
1678:
1673:
1664:
1663:
1598:
1444:
1397:, southeastern
1372:Russell, Kansas
1359:orographic lift
1238:
1120:
1096:Tulsa, Oklahoma
973:
856:
648:
437:
412:
384:Rocky Mountains
340:and ahead of a
309:
250:
246:
165:
141:
123:
106:
75:
73:
67:
65:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
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13614:March 31, 2023
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13536:
13534:March 31, 2007
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13494:March 29, 1998
13491:
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13484:August 9, 1993
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13399:April 18, 1880
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13281:Mid-April 2011
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13259:September 2001
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13166:Early-May 2024
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13091:Mid-March 2022
13088:
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13076:Early-May 2021
13073:
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13066:Mid-March 2021
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12941:Mid-March 2012
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12907:Smithville, MS
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12820:September 2006
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12502:November 17–18
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12250:
12241:, Session 12,
12235:
12230:
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12215:
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12193:
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12170:
12169:External links
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11540:The Pantagraph
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3697:George W. Bush
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3457:
3456:
3455:
3413:
3410:
3317:Laclede County
3296:sulfur dioxide
3263:
3260:
3200:Fairfax County
3130:North Carolina
3117:South Carolina
2952:
2949:
2947:
2944:
2942:were damaged.
2931:
2928:
2923:Interstate 240
2916:General Motors
2847:
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2266:Interstate 435
2250:Interstate 635
2234:Missouri River
2229:Interstate 435
2192:Missouri River
2157:
2156:
2147:
2146:
2143:
2139:
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2020:
2017:
2014:
2011:
2007:
2006:
1989:
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1982:
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1976:
1973:
1970:
1967:
1963:
1962:
1959:
1956:
1953:
1950:
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1944:
1941:
1925:Main article:
1922:
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1797:
1794:
1786:Lima, Illinois
1693:pressure level
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1507:Central Plains
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1203:North Virginia
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1100:Abilene, Texas
1088:Jefferson City
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953:Oakland County
920:North Carolina
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868:
865:
855:
852:
775:Topeka, Kansas
705:
704:
701:
698:
695:
692:
689:
686:
683:
679:
678:
675:
672:
669:
666:
663:
660:
657:
647:
644:
587:Lubbock, Texas
494:
493:
490:
487:
484:
481:
478:
475:
472:
468:
467:
464:
461:
458:
455:
452:
449:
446:
436:
433:
411:
408:
330:Gulf of Mexico
322:severe weather
308:
305:
258:
257:
237:
236:
230:
229:Areas affected
226:
225:
218:
214:
213:
210:
206:
205:
202:
201:
198:
197:
194:
193:
187:
183:
182:
179:
178:
175:
174:
171:
170:
167:
161:
160:
154:
147:
146:
143:
137:
136:
133:
132:
129:
128:
125:
124:
122:
121:
99:
97:
93:
92:
89:
88:
85:
84:
81:
80:
62:
58:
57:
48:
44:
43:
40:
39:
36:
35:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
13747:
13736:
13733:
13731:
13728:
13726:
13723:
13721:
13718:
13716:
13713:
13711:
13708:
13706:
13703:
13701:
13698:
13696:
13693:
13691:
13688:
13686:
13683:
13681:
13678:
13676:
13673:
13671:
13668:
13666:
13663:
13661:
13658:
13656:
13653:
13651:
13648:
13646:
13643:
13642:
13640:
13625:
13622:
13620:
13617:
13615:
13612:
13610:
13609:March 5, 2022
13607:
13605:
13602:
13600:
13597:
13595:
13592:
13590:
13587:
13585:
13582:
13580:
13577:
13575:
13572:
13570:
13567:
13565:
13564:April 9, 2011
13562:
13560:
13557:
13555:
13554:June 17, 2010
13552:
13550:
13547:
13545:
13542:
13540:
13537:
13535:
13532:
13530:
13527:
13525:
13522:
13520:
13517:
13515:
13514:June 18, 2001
13512:
13510:
13507:
13505:
13502:
13500:
13497:
13495:
13492:
13490:
13489:July 18, 1996
13487:
13485:
13482:
13480:
13477:
13475:
13474:April 4, 1981
13472:
13470:
13467:
13465:
13462:
13460:
13457:
13455:
13452:
13450:
13447:
13445:
13442:
13440:
13439:April 3, 1956
13437:
13435:
13432:
13430:
13429:June 23, 1952
13427:
13425:
13422:
13420:
13419:June 19, 1951
13417:
13415:
13412:
13410:
13407:
13405:
13404:June 12, 1899
13402:
13400:
13397:
13395:
13394:June 28, 1865
13392:
13391:
13388:
13384:
13377:
13372:
13370:
13365:
13363:
13358:
13357:
13354:
13342:
13339:
13337:
13334:
13332:
13329:
13327:
13326:November 2020
13324:
13322:
13319:
13317:
13314:
13312:
13311:February 2020
13309:
13307:
13304:
13302:
13299:
13297:
13296:February 2016
13294:
13292:
13289:
13287:
13284:
13282:
13279:
13277:
13274:
13270:
13267:
13266:
13265:
13262:
13260:
13257:
13255:
13252:
13250:
13249:November 1992
13247:
13245:
13244:November 1989
13242:
13240:
13237:
13235:
13232:
13230:
13227:
13225:
13222:
13221:
13218:
13214:
13207:
13202:
13200:
13195:
13193:
13188:
13187:
13184:
13172:
13171:Late-May 2024
13169:
13167:
13164:
13162:
13159:
13157:
13154:
13152:
13149:
13147:
13146:December 2023
13144:
13142:
13139:
13137:
13134:
13132:
13129:
13127:
13124:
13122:
13119:
13117:
13114:
13112:
13109:
13107:
13104:
13102:
13099:
13097:
13094:
13092:
13089:
13087:
13086:December 2021
13084:
13082:
13079:
13077:
13074:
13072:
13069:
13067:
13064:
13062:
13059:
13057:
13054:
13052:
13049:
13047:
13046:February 2020
13044:
13042:
13039:
13037:
13036:December 2019
13034:
13032:
13029:
13027:
13024:
13021:
13020:Beaurgard, AL
13017:
13014:
13012:
13011:December 2018
13009:
13007:
13004:
13002:
12999:
12997:
12994:
12992:
12991:November 2016
12989:
12987:
12984:
12982:
12979:
12977:
12976:December 2015
12974:
12972:
12969:
12967:
12964:
12962:
12961:February 2013
12959:
12957:
12954:
12952:
12951:December 2012
12949:
12947:
12944:
12942:
12939:
12937:
12934:
12932:
12929:
12927:
12926:November 2011
12924:
12922:
12919:
12916:
12912:
12908:
12904:
12900:
12896:
12893:
12891:
12888:
12886:
12883:
12881:
12878:
12876:
12873:
12871:
12868:
12866:
12863:
12861:
12858:
12856:
12853:
12851:
12848:
12846:
12843:
12841:
12838:
12836:
12833:
12831:
12828:
12826:
12823:
12821:
12818:
12816:
12813:
12811:
12808:
12806:
12803:
12801:
12798:
12796:
12795:November 2004
12793:
12791:
12788:
12786:
12783:
12781:
12780:November 2001
12778:
12776:
12775:December 2000
12773:
12771:
12768:
12766:
12765:February 1998
12763:
12761:
12758:
12756:
12753:
12751:
12748:
12746:
12745:November 1992
12743:
12741:
12740:November 1989
12738:
12736:
12733:
12731:
12728:
12726:
12723:
12721:
12718:
12716:
12713:
12711:
12708:
12706:
12703:
12701:
12698:
12696:
12693:
12691:
12688:
12686:
12683:
12681:
12680:February 1961
12678:
12676:
12673:
12671:
12670:December 1957
12668:
12666:
12665:November 1957
12663:
12661:
12658:
12656:
12653:
12651:
12650:December 1954
12648:
12646:
12645:December 1953
12643:
12641:
12638:
12636:
12633:
12631:
12628:
12626:
12623:
12621:
12618:
12616:
12615:February 1945
12613:
12611:
12608:
12606:
12603:
12601:
12598:
12596:
12593:
12591:
12588:
12586:
12583:
12581:
12578:
12576:
12573:
12571:
12568:
12566:
12563:
12561:
12560:February 1884
12558:
12556:
12553:
12552:
12549:
12545:
12538:
12533:
12531:
12526:
12524:
12519:
12518:
12515:
12503:
12500:
12498:
12495:
12493:
12490:
12488:
12485:
12483:
12480:
12478:
12475:
12473:
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12468:
12465:
12463:
12460:
12459:
12456:
12452:
12445:
12440:
12438:
12433:
12431:
12426:
12425:
12422:
12415:
12412:
12411:
12407:
12406:
12402:
12399:
12396:
12393:
12392:
12388:
12387:
12383:
12380:
12379:
12375:
12374:
12370:
12367:
12366:
12362:
12361:
12357:
12354:
12351:
12350:May 6–8, 2003
12348:
12345:
12342:
12341:
12337:
12336:
12332:
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12326:
12323:
12320:
12317:
12314:
12310:
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12304:
12301:
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12295:
12292:
12289:
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12283:
12280:
12277:
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12267:
12264:
12261:
12258:
12257:
12253:
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12236:
12234:
12231:
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12224:
12221:
12219:
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12213:
12210:
12207:
12204:
12201:
12197:
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12192:
12189:
12187:
12184:
12181:
12178:
12177:
12173:
12172:
12148:
12141:
12130:
12123:
12112:
12111:The Oklahoman
12105:
12097:
12082:
12078:
12071:
12052:
12048:
12042:
12026:
12020:
12018:
12003:
11992:
11985:
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11965:
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11942:
11938:
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11915:
11911:
11904:
11888:
11884:
11877:
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11850:
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11823:
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11796:
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11753:
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11715:
11708:
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11685:
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11632:
11628:
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11613:
11598:
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11587:
11571:
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10992:
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10900:
10893:
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10677:
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10594:
10590:
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3337:Monroe County
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3313:Phelps County
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3185:Tygarts Creek
3182:
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3021:
3020:Cannon County
3017:
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2989:. The nearby
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2987:McMinn County
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2930:Other regions
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2638:Storm Stories
2634:
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2197:
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2180:
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2155:
2154:
2148:
2144:
2142:Power outages
2140:
2136:
2132:
2128:
2124:
2120:
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2112:
2108:
2105:
2098:
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2088:
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2064:
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2037:
2032:
2029:
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2023:
2018:
2015:
2012:
2009:
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1999:
1986:
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1968:
1965:
1964:
1938:
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1934:Fujita rating
1928:
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1906:
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1902:Interstate 95
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1527:West Virginia
1523:
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1399:Oklahoma City
1396:
1392:
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1373:
1369:
1368:Central Texas
1363:
1360:
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1327:
1323:
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1292:
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1277:
1274:
1271:
1270:
1244:
1233:
1230:
1226:
1225:low-level jet
1221:
1220:Junction City
1217:
1213:
1208:
1204:
1199:
1197:
1193:
1189:
1185:
1174:
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1168:
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1113:
1109:
1105:
1101:
1097:
1093:
1089:
1083:
1081:
1077:
1073:
1069:
1068:Central Texas
1065:
1059:
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1049:
1045:
1036:
1027:
1024:
1021:
1018:
1015:
1012:
1009:
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1005:
979:
968:
965:
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960:Dallas, Texas
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954:
949:
948:Lake Michigan
945:
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635:Lake Stamford
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117:
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105:
101:
100:
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96:Highest winds
94:
90:
86:
82:
63:
59:
56:
52:
49:
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41:
37:
33:
27:
19:
13645:F4 tornadoes
13589:May 16, 2017
13569:May 22, 2011
13549:June 7, 2008
13544:May 25, 2008
13524:May 23, 2004
13519:May 10, 2003
13518:
13499:May 30, 1998
13479:June 7, 1984
13464:June 4, 1966
13449:June 4, 1958
13444:May 25, 1957
13434:May 10, 1953
13275:
13151:January 2024
13041:January 2020
12996:January 2017
12956:January 2013
12910:
12902:
12875:October 2010
12845:January 2008
12840:October 2007
12789:
12725:January 1975
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6091:
6081:December 24,
6079:. Retrieved
6068:
6058:December 24,
6056:. Retrieved
6045:
6035:December 23,
6033:. Retrieved
6022:
6012:December 23,
6010:. Retrieved
5999:
5989:December 24,
5987:. Retrieved
5963:December 23,
5961:. Retrieved
5937:December 23,
5935:. Retrieved
5924:
5914:December 24,
5912:. Retrieved
5901:
5891:December 23,
5889:. Retrieved
5878:
5868:December 23,
5866:. Retrieved
5855:
5845:December 23,
5843:. Retrieved
5832:
5822:December 23,
5820:. Retrieved
5809:
5799:December 23,
5797:. Retrieved
5786:
5776:December 24,
5774:. Retrieved
5765:
5758:
5748:December 23,
5746:. Retrieved
5735:
5725:December 23,
5723:. Retrieved
5712:
5702:December 23,
5700:. Retrieved
5689:
5679:December 23,
5677:. Retrieved
5666:
5656:December 23,
5654:. Retrieved
5643:
5633:December 23,
5631:. Retrieved
5620:
5610:December 23,
5608:. Retrieved
5597:
5587:December 23,
5585:. Retrieved
5574:
5564:December 23,
5562:. Retrieved
5551:
5541:December 23,
5539:. Retrieved
5529:
5517:. Retrieved
5512:
5503:
5493:December 23,
5491:. Retrieved
5480:
5470:December 23,
5468:. Retrieved
5463:
5454:
5444:December 23,
5442:. Retrieved
5431:
5421:December 23,
5419:. Retrieved
5408:
5398:December 20,
5396:. Retrieved
5373:December 23,
5371:. Retrieved
5360:
5350:December 23,
5348:. Retrieved
5324:December 22,
5322:. Retrieved
5296:December 22,
5294:. Retrieved
5283:
5273:December 22,
5271:. Retrieved
5260:
5250:December 22,
5248:. Retrieved
5237:
5225:December 22,
5223:. Retrieved
5208:December 22,
5206:. Retrieved
5191:December 22,
5189:. Retrieved
5174:December 22,
5172:. Retrieved
5157:December 22,
5155:. Retrieved
5141:
5131:December 21,
5129:. Retrieved
5102:December 22,
5100:. Retrieved
5089:
5079:December 21,
5077:. Retrieved
5066:
5056:December 22,
5054:. Retrieved
5043:
5033:December 22,
5031:. Retrieved
5020:
4987:
4983:
4942:December 21,
4940:. Retrieved
4935:
4926:
4916:December 21,
4914:. Retrieved
4903:
4893:December 21,
4891:. Retrieved
4880:
4870:December 21,
4868:. Retrieved
4857:
4847:December 20,
4845:. Retrieved
4834:
4824:December 21,
4822:. Retrieved
4798:December 20,
4796:. Retrieved
4785:
4775:December 20,
4773:. Retrieved
4762:
4752:December 21,
4750:. Retrieved
4732:
4708:December 21,
4706:. Retrieved
4697:
4690:
4663:
4659:
4649:
4637:. Retrieved
4614:December 21,
4612:. Retrieved
4602:
4592:December 20,
4590:. Retrieved
4585:
4576:
4566:December 20,
4564:. Retrieved
4559:
4550:
4538:. Retrieved
4531:the original
4526:
4522:
4428:December 20,
4426:. Retrieved
4403:December 20,
4401:. Retrieved
4390:
4380:December 20,
4378:. Retrieved
4367:
4357:December 20,
4355:. Retrieved
4344:
4334:December 20,
4332:. Retrieved
4321:
4311:December 20,
4309:. Retrieved
4298:
4288:December 20,
4286:. Retrieved
4275:
4265:December 20,
4263:. Retrieved
4252:
4242:December 20,
4240:. Retrieved
4214:December 20,
4212:. Retrieved
4197:December 20,
4195:. Retrieved
4180:December 20,
4178:. Retrieved
4163:December 20,
4161:. Retrieved
4147:
4137:December 20,
4135:. Retrieved
4122:
4110:. Retrieved
4099:
4087:. Retrieved
4082:
4072:
4060:. Retrieved
4055:
4045:
4033:. Retrieved
4020:
4013:
4001:. Retrieved
3938:
3934:
3888:
3879:
3867:. Retrieved
3839:
3835:
3822:
3801:
3794:Fujita scale
3736:
3709:
3662:
3639:Mississippi
3415:
3382:
3374:gravity wave
3349:
3321:Bates County
3300:
3288:BNSF Railway
3273:
3204:Falls Church
3193:
3153:Lake Barkley
3142:
3114:
3078:
3068:since 1983.
3028:
3024:Wayne County
2971:
2962:
2933:
2913:
2909:
2885:Midwest City
2879:, including
2865:Grady County
2850:
2843:Fujita scale
2840:
2827:134 injuries
2723:
2716:Fujita scale
2713:
2636:
2582:
2575:Fujita scale
2572:
2481:Cedar County
2470:
2463:Fujita scale
2460:
2355:
2348:Fujita scale
2345:
2258:
2209:
2181:
2166:flights via
2160:
2153:Fujita scale
2150:
1907:
1894:
1858:
1767:
1763:
1747:
1722:
1718:Pennsylvania
1707:
1700:
1577:Creek County
1573:Caddo County
1564:Greer County
1561:
1557:
1524:
1504:
1436:mesocyclones
1428:
1411:Osage County
1403:Midwest City
1388:
1380:Cloud County
1376:
1364:
1355:Adams County
1347:
1314:
1309:cyclogenesis
1306:
1200:
1180:
1084:
1060:
1041:
957:
932:
916:
822:
795:
760:
740:
716:
615:South Dakota
603:
583:cumulonimbus
551:
532:and western
505:
413:
388:
356:, Missouri,
319:
299:created the
279:and central
272:Great Plains
261:
252:Part of the
251:
247:
243:Fujita scale
240:
233:Great Plains
186:Largest hail
26:
13619:May 7, 2024
13509:May 5, 1999
13316:Easter 2020
13056:Easter 2020
12462:March 17–20
12321:(USA Today)
12305:(NOAA News)
12182:(SPC, NOAA)
10653:Daily Press
10521:NWS Paducah
10465:NWS Paducah
9926:October 13,
9904:October 13,
9882:October 13,
4984:Weatherwise
3685:Leavenworth
3489:in Missouri
3090:Flint River
2995:Chattanooga
2964:in a moist
2859:during the
2643:Jim Cantore
1862:squall line
1532:Outer Banks
1520:cloud bases
1516:Great Lakes
1512:Great Basin
1350:Ohio Valley
1229:North Texas
1184:New England
1112:Wood County
944:lake breeze
840:squall line
607:Mississippi
591:lapse rates
530:Mississippi
376:New England
371:cold fronts
364:. Multiple
164:Duration of
112:(estimated)
55:Flood event
13639:Categories
13301:April 2019
13264:April 2002
13161:April 2024
13156:March 2024
13051:March 2020
13031:April 2019
13006:April 2017
12971:April 2014
12870:April 2010
12860:April 2009
12855:March 2008
12835:March 2007
12815:March 2006
12770:April 1998
12760:April 1996
12735:April 1979
12730:April 1977
12705:March 1966
12695:March 1962
12685:April 1961
12660:April 1957
12655:April 1956
12635:March 1952
12620:April 1945
12610:March 1942
12590:March 1932
12585:April 1920
12570:March 1913
12565:April 1908
12555:March 1875
12492:June 21–24
9322:January 4,
9289:January 3,
9266:January 3,
9243:January 4,
9220:January 4,
9197:January 3,
9174:January 3,
9151:January 4,
9126:January 4,
9100:January 4,
9077:January 4,
9054:January 4,
9019:January 3,
8996:January 3,
8973:January 3,
8950:January 3,
8927:January 3,
8904:January 4,
8878:January 3,
8855:January 3,
8832:January 3,
8809:January 3,
8786:January 3,
8763:January 3,
8740:January 3,
8717:January 3,
8694:January 3,
8666:January 3,
8649:January 3,
8632:January 3,
8607:January 3,
8584:January 3,
8561:January 3,
8538:January 3,
8515:January 3,
8492:January 3,
8469:January 3,
8446:January 3,
8423:January 3,
8400:January 3,
8377:January 2,
8354:January 2,
8328:January 2,
8305:January 2,
8282:January 2,
8259:January 2,
8233:January 2,
8205:January 2,
8166:January 1,
8143:January 1,
8120:January 1,
8097:January 1,
8072:January 1,
8043:January 1,
8020:January 1,
7997:January 1,
7974:January 1,
7948:January 1,
7925:January 1,
7902:January 1,
7879:January 1,
7856:January 1,
7833:January 1,
7810:January 1,
7787:January 1,
7761:January 1,
7738:January 1,
7715:January 1,
7692:January 1,
7669:January 1,
7646:January 1,
7623:January 1,
7600:January 1,
7505:January 4,
7232:January 4,
6176:January 4,
5519:January 4,
4523:Storm Data
3814:References
3665:Bob Holden
3647:$ 740,552
3567:Tennessee
3443:Grand Lake
3352:Des Moines
3329:Hallsville
3208:microburst
3181:Louisville
3122:macroburst
3102:downbursts
3098:West Point
3066:Huntsville
2853:F5 tornado
2824:Fatalities
2705:Fatalities
2564:Fatalities
2444:Fatalities
2337:Fatalities
2126:Fatalities
1886:Williamson
1592:counties.
1216:San Angelo
1188:New Mexico
1048:cold front
964:Ark-La-Tex
732:jet stream
543:warm front
512:wind shear
400:April 2011
350:wind shear
346:jet stream
338:warm front
209:Fatalities
119:(measured)
76:2003-05-11
68:2003-05-03
13331:July 2021
13291:June 2013
13254:June 1998
13239:June 1980
13234:June 1944
13141:June 2023
12472:April 5–7
11968:Disasters
11941:Disasters
11914:Disasters
11887:Disasters
11860:Disasters
11833:Disasters
11806:Disasters
5012:191656468
4741:CiteSeerX
3965:122031474
3693:Wyandotte
3621:Illinois
3585:Oklahoma
3549:Missouri
3517:Declared
3498:Aftermath
3393:Wisconsin
3333:Centralia
3232:Centenary
3222:area and
3212:Warrenton
3202:and near
3062:Red Cross
3045:Brookside
2893:Cleveland
2750:Lexington
2742:Oak Grove
2605:Frontenac
2242:Riverside
2205:downburst
2092:confirmed
2090:Tornadoes
1737:watches.
1586:Lafayette
1318:Jefferson
1212:Rust Belt
928:Wisconsin
830:Tennessee
798:landspout
751:high risk
558:Louisiana
521:Red River
382:over the
362:Tennessee
293:Tennessee
142:confirmed
140:Tornadoes
13306:May 2019
13276:May 2003
13269:La Plata
13229:May 1929
13224:May 1896
12966:May 2013
12921:May 2011
12865:May 2009
12790:May 2003
12755:May 1995
12710:May 1973
12675:May 1960
12640:May 1953
12595:May 1933
12575:May 1917
12487:May 3–11
12477:April 15
12467:March 27
12237:(2004).
12227:CBS News
11991:NewsBank
3887:(2023).
3864:14368445
3745:See also
3732:Iraq War
3677:Crawford
3673:Cherokee
3636:DR-1470
3618:DR-1469
3603:Alabama
3600:DR-1466
3582:DR-1465
3564:DR-1464
3546:DR-1463
3528:DR-1462
3427:Fairland
3423:Alderson
3389:Michigan
3280:Holdrege
3252:Randolph
3220:La Plata
3216:Maryland
3187:and the
2983:Hiwassee
2966:air mass
2746:Westover
2620:Mulberry
2601:Franklin
2490:Stockton
2370:Billings
1322:Marshall
1207:Maryland
1092:Columbia
1064:Illinois
1056:bow echo
940:Michigan
826:Kentucky
783:air mass
627:Minatare
611:Nebraska
599:Nebraska
595:Colorado
562:Oklahoma
554:Arkansas
547:dry line
358:Oklahoma
342:dry line
334:Missouri
307:Overview
61:Duration
12497:July 21
12338:May 6–7
12273:May 4–5
12174:Overall
12156:May 23,
12087:June 5,
12057:June 7,
12031:June 7,
11974:May 23,
11947:May 23,
11920:May 23,
11893:May 23,
11866:May 23,
11839:May 23,
11812:May 23,
11785:May 15,
11758:May 24,
11724:May 24,
11690:May 24,
11663:May 24,
11637:May 23,
11603:May 24,
11576:May 23,
11546:May 24,
11519:May 23,
11492:May 23,
11465:May 23,
11438:May 23,
11411:May 23,
11377:May 24,
11350:May 23,
11320:May 22,
11293:May 22,
11266:May 22,
11232:May 26,
11205:May 26,
11178:May 26,
11144:May 26,
11118:May 26,
11091:May 26,
11057:May 26,
11030:May 27,
10997:May 26,
10970:May 26,
10936:May 25,
10909:May 26,
10882:May 25,
10855:May 25,
10828:May 23,
10801:May 23,
10774:May 22,
10747:May 23,
10720:May 23,
10693:May 23,
10659:May 24,
10625:May 24,
10619:The Sun
10599:May 23,
10572:May 23,
10527:May 22,
10501:May 22,
10471:May 22,
10438:May 25,
10404:May 25,
10378:May 25,
10351:May 24,
10315:May 24,
10286:May 15,
10259:May 25,
10232:May 25,
10205:May 15,
10178:May 15,
10151:June 5,
10128:May 25,
10101:May 15,
10071:May 15,
10044:May 15,
10017:May 15,
9990:May 15,
9960:June 2,
9860:June 5,
9835:June 5,
9810:June 5,
9781:June 5,
9747:June 5,
9713:June 5,
9681:May 30,
9640:May 30,
9618:May 30,
9596:May 30,
9574:May 30,
9552:May 30,
9530:May 30,
9508:June 5,
9475:June 5,
9407:June 5,
9377:June 5,
9345:June 5,
4992:Bibcode
4668:Bibcode
4639:June 2,
4540:May 15,
4112:May 21,
4089:May 16,
4062:May 16,
4035:June 5,
4003:May 27,
3943:Bibcode
3869:May 15,
3844:Bibcode
3726:of the
3681:Labette
3531:Kansas
3431:Choteau
3308:De Soto
3276:Pauline
3248:Braxton
3244:Webster
3236:Arvonia
3096:. Near
3056:, with
2889:Choctaw
2807:tornado
2769:tornado
2734:Denmark
2688:tornado
2662:tornado
2612:⁄
2547:tornado
2509:tornado
2427:tornado
2401:tornado
2320:tornado
2294:tornado
2109:tornado
1882:Hickman
1419:Douglas
1407:Choctaw
1076:Madison
1072:Georgia
538:outflow
534:Alabama
352:across
285:Madison
159:tornado
74: (
66: (
12913:
12911:·
12909:
12905:
12903:·
12901:
12482:May 18
12408:May 11
12389:May 10
5010:
4743:
3963:
3899:
3862:
3691:, and
3689:Neosho
3643:May 23
3625:May 15
3607:May 12
3589:May 10
3523:Notes
3514:State
3437:, and
3391:, and
3250:, and
3092:, and
2936:Ozarks
2832:Damage
2801:rating
2730:Mercer
2682:rating
2597:Girard
2541:rating
2452:Damage
2421:rating
2366:Clever
2314:rating
2145:33,000
2134:Damage
2103:rating
2046:
1961:Total
1827:Total
1796:May 11
1714:Butler
1627:Total
1596:May 10
1590:Saline
1473:Total
1405:, and
1324:, and
1267:Total
1149:Total
1098:, and
1080:Elbert
1044:Ozarks
1002:Total
885:Total
812:, and
777:, and
724:Kansas
677:Total
617:, and
545:and a
508:trough
466:Total
360:, and
354:Kansas
277:Ozarks
264:series
217:Damage
153:rating
12376:May 9
12363:May 8
12150:(PDF)
10461:(PDF)
9316:(PDF)
9048:(PDF)
8199:(PDF)
8091:(PDF)
7309:(PDF)
7274:(PDF)
5770:(PDF)
5125:(PDF)
5008:S2CID
4737:(PDF)
4702:(PDF)
4534:(PDF)
4519:(PDF)
4131:(PDF)
4025:(PDF)
3997:(PDF)
3961:S2CID
3860:S2CID
3832:(PDF)
3777:Notes
3571:May 8
3553:May 5
3535:May 5
3439:Grove
3106:Trion
3041:Leeds
3003:stage
2869:Moore
2593:Ringo
2194:into
1734:Lewis
1730:Mason
1442:May 9
1415:Osage
1395:Moore
1236:May 8
1118:May 7
971:May 6
946:from
854:May 5
646:May 4
619:Texas
568:from
435:May 3
380:ridge
12158:2019
12089:2019
12059:2019
12033:2019
11976:2019
11949:2019
11922:2019
11895:2019
11868:2019
11841:2019
11814:2019
11787:2019
11760:2019
11726:2019
11692:2019
11665:2019
11639:2019
11605:2019
11578:2019
11548:2019
11521:2019
11494:2019
11467:2019
11440:2019
11413:2019
11379:2019
11352:2019
11322:2019
11295:2019
11268:2019
11234:2019
11207:2019
11180:2019
11146:2019
11120:2019
11093:2019
11059:2019
11032:2019
10999:2019
10972:2019
10938:2019
10911:2019
10884:2019
10857:2019
10830:2019
10803:2019
10776:2019
10749:2019
10722:2019
10695:2019
10661:2019
10627:2019
10601:2019
10574:2019
10529:2019
10503:2019
10473:2019
10440:2019
10406:2019
10380:2019
10353:2019
10317:2019
10288:2019
10261:2019
10234:2019
10207:2019
10180:2019
10153:2019
10130:2019
10103:2019
10073:2019
10046:2019
10019:2019
9992:2019
9962:2008
9928:2022
9906:2022
9884:2022
9862:2019
9837:2019
9812:2019
9783:2019
9749:2019
9715:2019
9683:2019
9642:2019
9620:2019
9598:2019
9576:2019
9554:2019
9532:2019
9510:2019
9477:2019
9409:2019
9379:2019
9347:2019
9324:2022
9291:2022
9268:2022
9245:2022
9222:2022
9199:2022
9176:2022
9153:2022
9128:2022
9102:2022
9079:2022
9056:2022
9021:2022
8998:2022
8975:2022
8952:2022
8929:2022
8906:2022
8880:2022
8857:2022
8834:2022
8811:2022
8788:2022
8765:2022
8742:2022
8719:2022
8696:2022
8668:2022
8651:2022
8634:2022
8609:2022
8586:2022
8563:2022
8540:2022
8517:2022
8494:2022
8471:2022
8448:2022
8425:2022
8402:2022
8379:2022
8356:2022
8330:2022
8307:2022
8284:2022
8261:2022
8235:2022
8207:2022
8168:2022
8145:2022
8122:2022
8099:2022
8074:2022
8045:2022
8022:2022
7999:2022
7976:2022
7950:2022
7927:2022
7904:2022
7881:2022
7858:2022
7835:2022
7812:2022
7789:2022
7763:2022
7740:2022
7717:2022
7694:2022
7671:2022
7648:2022
7625:2022
7602:2022
7576:2021
7553:2021
7530:2021
7507:2022
7481:2021
7458:2021
7435:2021
7412:2021
7390:2021
7367:2021
7340:2021
7317:2021
7282:2021
7257:2021
7234:2022
7208:2021
7185:2021
7162:2021
7139:2021
7116:2021
7093:2021
7070:2021
7047:2021
7021:2021
6995:2021
6972:2021
6949:2021
6926:2021
6903:2021
6880:2021
6857:2021
6834:2021
6811:2021
6788:2021
6758:2021
6732:2021
6709:2021
6686:2021
6663:2021
6640:2021
6614:2021
6591:2021
6568:2021
6545:2021
6522:2021
6499:2021
6476:2021
6453:2021
6431:2021
6408:2021
6385:2021
6362:2021
6339:2021
6316:2021
6293:2021
6270:2021
6247:2021
6224:2021
6201:2021
6178:2022
6152:2021
6129:2021
6106:2021
6083:2021
6060:2021
6037:2021
6014:2021
5991:2021
5965:2021
5939:2021
5916:2021
5893:2021
5870:2021
5847:2021
5824:2021
5801:2021
5778:2021
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