Alabama Tornado Database

F0

Warnings
 

4 WNW Roanoke - 1 WNW Roanoke
NWS Meteorologists surveyed damage near Roanoke in Randolph County and determined it was the result of a tornado. A brief EF-0 tornado moved along an eastward track just north of County Road 22 in southern Randolph County. Several metal roof panels were blown off a barn on County Road 865, with a few instances of snapped tree branches and snapped, slender pine trees noted downstream. A split tree within the city limits of Roanoke fell onto an SUV. Tree damage from the December 8th snowstorm turned out to be more prominent than the tornado damage. Special thanks to the Randolph County EMA for their assistance in this survey.

Start: 33.1695/-85.4267
End: 33.1597/-85.3732

F1

Warnings
 

4.2 NW Hatton - 4.3 NNE Hatton
The tornado looks to have touched down on CR-140 and along a forested area just west of where CR-140 and AL Highway 157 intersect. Just east of 157, a house had significant damage. The tin roof was peeled away from its wooden supports, some of which were broken. Large trees were snapped and uprooted and were laying in multiple directions. A well constructed sturdy barn with metal supports was completely mangled and collapsed. Debris from the barn and the house was tossed into the woods behind it and wrapped around trees. The tornado then tracked east, with a swath of damage bordering and along CR-140. The houses all along this road had shingle damage, as well as a few holes through the wood of the roof. Another house had an east facing door blown in with a back porch pulled away from another. One house in particular, along with roof damage, had a roof completely removed from a large car port with its supports pulled from the concrete. A trailer was also picked up and placed on top of a tractor. This house also had a row of trees completely snapped near the center of the tree. All along the road there were very large trees uprooted and trunks snapped. The tornado moved east through forested areas before impacting more houses along CR-449. One house had a window blown out and an interior door was twisted along with a small outbuilding collapsed.

Start: 34.6094/-87.4622
End: 34.6180/-87.3868

F1

Warnings
 

3.5 W Littleville - 1.7 W Littleville
The tornado touched down in the vicinity of Ligon Springs Road, about half a mile north of where Ligon Springs Road turns east. Multiple trees in this area were uprooted. The tornado then tracked almost due east. Where the tornado intersected Cook Creek Road, there were umerous trees uprooted and smaller trunks snapped. A house was also damaged on Cook Creek Road. The garage attached to the house was almost completely collapsed and was pulled away from the main house. The house also had some shingle and siding damage as well as the porch supports blown out. Multiple trees behind the home were uprooted and smaller trunks were snapped. The tornado continued to track east and cross the eastern portion of Ligon Springs Road. On this road, a small barn was mostly collapsed along with a few trees uprooted and lying across the road. No additional damage was found farther east.

Start: 34.5880/-87.7370
End: 34.5890/-87.7070

F1

Warnings
 

1 SW Trinity - 1 ESE Trinity
The National Weather Service surveyed damage in rural southern Chilton County, near the Pletcher Community. It was determined that the damage was caused by a tornado. Damage was sporadic along its short path, and primarily consisted of twigs and branches of various size that were broken off of trees. The tornado damage path was 3.0 miles long and was 50 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado occurred during Hurricane Nate.

Start: 34.5746/-87.1057
End: 34.5942/-87.0706

F0

Warnings
 

1 ENE Campbell - 5 SE Ashby
The National Weather Service surveyed damage in far western Chilton County and determined the damage was caused by a tornado. The tornado touched down in a wooded area just west of the intersection of County Road 36 and Alabama Highway 191, where it snapped several branches off of trees. From there, the tornado moved north-northwestward, and continued to cause damage to trees as it crossed County Road 204 and across a yard at the end of County Road 207. The tornado gained some strength as it crossed County Road 42, where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees, including one that fell onto a residence. From there the tornado weakened once again, causing damage to tree limbs and smaller branches as it crossed County Road 124 and County Road 120. It ultimately lifted near the intersection of County Road 119 and County Road 107, with just a few small branches down at that location. The tornado damage path was 6.0 miles long and was 150 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado was spawned from Hurricane Nate.

Start: 32.8951/-86.8269
End: 32.9783/-86.8526

F0

Warnings
 

3 NNE Pletcher - 4 ESE Maplesville
The National Weather Service surveyed damage in rural southern Chilton County, near the Pletcher Community. It was determined that the damage was caused by a tornado. Damage was sporadic along its short path, and primarily consisted of twigs and branches of various size that were broken off of trees. The tornado damage path was 3.0 miles long and was 50 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado occurred during Hurricane Nate.

Start: 32.7383/-86.7677
End: 32.7680/-86.8056

F0

Warnings
 

2 S Autaugaville - 3 W Autaugaville
The National Weather Service surveyed damage in far southern Autauga County and determined the damage was caused by a tornado. The tornado began just north of the Alabama River in private farmland and moved northwest across County Road 19 where it uprooted trees and snapped a few tree trunks. The tornado continued northwest crossing County Road 17 near the intersection of County Road 74 where several trees were uprooted. The tornado then continued northwest where it uprooted trees along a portion of Dutch Bend Road and snapped some tree trunks along County Road 33. The tornado moved further northwest where it crossed Alabama Highway 14 where it uprooted trees near the roadway. The tornado was estimated to lift in a forested area to the north of Alabama Highway 14 or west of Autaugaville. The tornado damage path was 3.9 miles long and was 635 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado was spawned from Hurricane Nate. This tornado formed from Hurricane Nate.

Start: 32.4015/-86.6530
End: 32.4471/-86.6933

F0

Warnings
 

3 S Hayneville - 3 E Mosses
The National Weather Service surveyed damage in central Lowndes County and determined the damage was caused by a tornado. The tornado began near a chicken farm along County Road 33 and moved northwest crossing Alabama Highway 21 where trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado continued northwest crossing Foster Road. The end of the path had to be estimated as the tornado lifted in a swampy area north of Foster Road or just east of Mosses. The tornado damage path was 2.9 miles long and was 400 yards wide at its widest point. This tornado formed as a result of Hurricane Nate.

Start: 32.1438/-86.5919
End: 32.1771/-86.6222

F0

Warnings

 

1 NNW Orange Beach
A brief EF-0 tornado touched down in Orange Beach Waterfront Park and produced some tree damage.

Start: 30.2930/-87.5742
End: 30.2943/-87.5755

F0

Warnings
 

10 NE Greenville - 11 NE Greenville
A brief EF-0 tornado touched down in far northeast Butler County on County Road 75. The tornado moved northwest and lifted just east of Highway 31. The tornado produced sporadic tree damage along its path. This tornado formed from Hurricane Nate.

Start: 31.9460/-86.5072
End: 31.9528/-86.5122

F0

Warnings
 

West Mobile
A brief EF-0 tornado touched down on Portside Court and traveled northwest, lifting near the intersection of Airport Blvd and Border Circle West. The tornado downed several large oak tree limbs. A large billboard was downed and twisted near Airport Blvd. A small professional building experienced shingle damage, damage to the facade, and broken windows. Just north of Airport Blvd, windows were blown out of vehicles at a car dealership. The dealership also suffered some window damage.

Start: 30.6848/-88.2125
End: 30.6874/-88.2159

F0

Warnings

 

2 SSW Gulf Shores
Several videos from social media show a waterspout briefly moving ashore at the beach in Gulf Shores. No damage was reported.

Start: 30.2460/-87.6926
End: 30.2465/-87.6937

F2

Warnings

Watch

1.7 SE Holly Pond - 3.5 NW Arab
A tornado developed just south of Holly Pond, Alabama near the intersection of Highway 91 and CR 695 where a couple of trees were uprooted. As the tornado moved northeast it crossed Highway 278 where more trees were snapped and uprooted, and then struck 10 chicken houses. It destroyed nearly all of the chicken houses producing damage consistent with a low end EF-2. Metal roofing from these chicken houses was spread across a large area several hundred yards in width. Additional roof shingle damage also occurred to a family residence along with several snapped and uprooted trees just to the northeast of these chicken houses along CR 1728. The tornado was produced by the remnants of Hurricane Harvey.

Start: 34.1522/-86.6058
End: 34.3456/-86.5597

F0

Warnings

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2 ESE Woodstock - 1 ESE West Blocton
A damage survey by National Weather Service meteorologists determined that a brief EF-0 tornado occurred in Extreme Northern Bibb County. The tornado developed just south of Old Woodstock Road along the northern side of the Colonial Pipeline with light tree damage observed. The tornadic circulation then intensified as it crossed Old Woodstock Road, uprooting several trees. Another batch of uprooted trees was seen toward the northeast, as the tornado moved through a stand of trees. The circulation then quickly weakened roughly 1.5 miles south of the Tuscaloosa County line.

Start: 33.1960/-87.1277
End: 33.1997/-87.1251

F1

Warnings

Watch

4 WSW West Blocton - 2 WSW West Blocton
A damage survey by National Weather Service meteorologists determined that a brief EF-1 tornado occurred to the southwest of West Blocton in Bibb County. The tornado spun up along a hunting road south of Hopewell Church Road, where a couple of trees were downed. It paralleled Hopewell Church Road and reached its greatest intensity near a pond. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted on both sides of the pond. The tornado dissipated north of the pond, prior to reaching Hopewell Church Road.

Start: 33.1008/-87.1718
End: 33.1068/-87.1654

F1

Warnings

Watch

3 ENE Mertz - 2 WSW Eoline
The tornado spun up along Road 700 north of Highway 25 in the Oakmulgee District of the Talladega National Forest, just west of Lake Ponderosa, where a couple tree branches were broken. It continued northeast through forested land and strengthened as it approached County Highway 16. There an anchored barn and shed both collapsed, and an unanchored mobile home was rolled over, while numerous softwood trees were snapped. After crossing County 16 it damaged the tin roof of an abandoned structure, and continued to snap numerous trees as it began to parallel County 16 and cross Highway 1. The roof was damaged on a small shed along Sugar Hill Lane with continued tree damage. The tornado dissipated after crossing Ward School Road, prior to reaching Highway 82 and Eoline. The tornado was captured in a couple videos. The parent supercell went on to exhibit a couple additional tight velocity couplets and a lowering in correlation coefficient as it continued through Bibb County near West Blocton and Woodstock. However, survey teams could not find any additional damage on any accessible roads, and no additional damage was reported. The tornado was produced by the remnants of Hurricane Harvey.

Start: 32.9173/-87.3345
End: 32.9907/-87.2645

F2

Warnings

Watch

0.8 W Reform - 6 ESE Bluff
The tornado touched down at 7th Ave SW in the town of Reform. The tornado tracked northeast crossing Highway 82 and into residential areas where the worst damage occurred. Several single family wood framed homes and a mobile home were destroyed. One wood framed home was completely swept off its foundation. Several vehicles were also overturned. Four people, including an infant, were in the house that was swept off its foundation. They only suffered minor injuries. The tornado continued northeast and crossed near the intersection of County Road 25 and 15th Ave NW where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. It then crossed Highway 17 about one mile south of County Road 8 where several trees were snapped and a house lost part of its roof. The tornado paralleled Highway 17 for several miles and did extensive tree and power line damage in the community of Palmetto. A fire station was also heavily damaged in Palmetto. From Palmetto it traveled along County Road 59 where is snapped and uprooted trees, then crossed through extreme southeast Lamar County and into southwest Fayette County at Jenkins Road. It continued northeast across the western portions of Fayette County, with numerous trees snapped and uprooted. Just before the tornado crossed Highway 96, it produced extensive tree damage at the Fayette Country Club Golf Course. It continued northeast crossing County Road 18 and Wilkinson Road, and then to County Road 85 near Earl Housh Road. It paralleled County Road 85 for several miles, producing tree damage. It finally lifted about one mile southwest of the intersection of Highway 43 and Housh Chapel Road. The tornado was produced by the remnants of Hurricane Harvey.

Start: 33.3793/-88.0344
End: 33.7901/-87.8125

F0

Warnings

Watch

3 NE Marvel
National Weather Service meteorologists found damage consistent with a tornado in western Shelby County along a gravel road extending north off of County Road 10. The tornado was short-lived and produced a very brief path of uprooted and snapped trees. An on-duty mine guard sitting immediately adjacent to the damage path witnessed a sudden increase in winds, near-zero visibility, and popping of his ears. The tornado crossed Highway 84 and lifted near Nelson Road. Formed in association with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy.

Start: 33.1834/-86.9721
End: 33.1868/-86.9697

F1

Warnings

Watch

4 NNE Bessemer - 4 W Birmingham
The tornado touched down along 5th Street North, between Highway 11 and Avenue A, where damage ranged from broken large limbs to uprooted and snapped trees. The tornado then traveled northeast with a long swath of damage centered along a track generally between Interstate 20/59 and Highway 11. Aside from continued uprooting of trees and downing of limbs, the first notable damage occurred just west of Western Hills Mall, where there was hefty damage to an Express Oil Change, Alabama ABC store, and mini strip mall, along Dr. M.L.K. Boulevard. Damage at this location was likely the result of a short-lived, concentrated vortex, with a track around 300 yards in length and EF-1 intensity. Beyond this point, damage fell into EF-0. The tornado crossed Highway 84 and lifted near Nelson Road. Formed in association with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy.

Start: 33.4282/-86.9397
End: 33.5317/-86.8670

F1

Warnings

Watch

5 SW Opp - 5 W Opp
The tornado touched down on Jackson Town Road, just north of Adams Pond Road. A residence experienced the loss of its roof over an open door garage. Numerous trees were uprooted in the same area. The tornado continued northwest, causing sporadic damage mainly to trees, but one home did suffer some minor roof damage. The tornado crossed Highway 84 and lifted near Nelson Road. Formed in association with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy.

Start: 31.2252/-86.3076
End: 31.2893/-86.3408

F0

Warnings

Watch

5 WNW Bradley - 5 NNW Bradley
A brief tornado touchdown occurred in the Conecuh National Forest. The first observed point of damage was on Beaver Creek Road just south of Bradley Road. The tornado may have started farther to the southeast, but that area was not accessible. The tornado tracked northwest across Bradley Road and lifted. Tree damage was observed along the path. The tornado crossed Highway 84 and lifted near Nelson Road. Formed in association with the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy.

Start: 31.0563/-86.8075
End: 31.0680/-86.8119

F0

Warnings

Watch

1.8 SE Summerdale - 1.7 SE Summerdale
A public video captured a brief tornado touchdown in an open field just north of Engel Road and west of the Baldwin Beach Express.

Start: 30.4655/-87.6758
End: 30.4670/-87.6759

F0

Warnings

Watch

0.5 SW Vinemont - 3 SE Eva
A strong, bowing line of storms moved quickly through Cullman County the afternoon of April 30. Within the bowing segment, rotation was detected on radar which tracked through the north central portions of the county. The damage team found several EF-0 damage indicators in the Vinemont area in the form of uprooted softwood trees and large limb damage. General storm motion from the severe line was northeast. Debris was observed either in a convergent pattern or oriented in sporatic directions. The tornado continued north of CR 1422 and CR 1518 toward the Cullman/Morgan Co. line, south of Eva, AL. In this area, the most concentrated area of damage was observed near CR 1526. Amongst several trees uprooted, a metal roof was blown off a large garage/barn and pushed into a single family residence. Additionally, minor roof shingle damage was reported further north on CR 1526. The tornado likely dissipated nearly CR 1527, south of the Morgan County line.

Start: 34.2400/-86.8700
End: 34.3000/-86.7200

1 SSW Clayton - 1 E Clayton
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed the damage in Barbour County. This damage was consistent with a tornado. The tornado touched down in the Clayton City Limits along Highway 30, just east of Mill Drum Place. The tornado moved northeast a knocked a few trees down on Clayton Street and Midway Street. One of these large trees landed on a mobile home. One adult and two children were injured at this location on Midway Street. The tornado continued northeast and went through the eastern part of Clayton. Several trees were uprooted and several structures suffered minor damage or trees landed on them. The tornado lifted at Oak Avenue just before Browder Street. The tornado damage path was 1.30 miles long and was 175 yards wide at its widest point.

Start: 31.8694/-85.4566
End: 31.8806/-85.4392

F0

Warnings

4 NW Clayton - 4 NW Clayton
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed the damage in Barbour County. This damage was consistent with a tornado. The tornado touched down in a wooded area between Williams Spur and CR 51. This location is northwest of Clayton. The tornado caused sporadic tree damage, mostly branches. Some of the areas were completely inaccessible for survey purposed. Two hunters filmed the tornado as it went by. The tornado damage path was 1.20 miles long and was 75 yards wide at its widest point.

Start: 31.9209/-85.5103
End: 31.9250/-85.4908

3 NE Troy - 4 NNW Banks
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed the damage in Pike County. This damage was consistent with a tornado. The tornado formed just south of Highway 29 northeast of Troy, as it crossed Radio Station Road. The tornado snapped and uprooted dozens of trees as it moved through residential areas south of Highway 29, damaging or destroying several outbuildings and causing minor shingle and overhang damage to homes. In addition, a mobile home was flipped over onto its roof just before Thomas Road, but did not appear to be well-anchored. The tornado crossed Highway 29 just west of the Dunn community. As the tornado crossed CR 7757, one large hardwood tree was snapped and another was uprooted, falling on a home. The tornado paralleled CR 7761, continuing to snap and uproot dozens of additional softwood and hardwood trees. A poorly built shed was completely destroyed near the intersection with CR 7759 with tin lofted well downstream. Tree damage began to diminish further northeast and the tornado dissipated before reaching Highway 223. The tornado damage path was 4.82 miles long and was 150 yards wide at its widest point.

Start: 31.8349/-85.9310
End: 31.8677/-85.8571

F1
 

Warnings

3 ESE Carters Hill - 4 WSW Mitchell
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed the damage in Montgomery and Bullock Counties. This damage was consistent with a tornado. The tornado touched down about 2 miles NW of the Matthews Community, just north of US Highway 82. The first damage was located on Perry Lane and on Hayneville Ridge Road. A few trees were snapped off and some other tree damage was noted. The tornado traveled northeastward and knocked a few more trees down along Old Pike Road. the strongest and most concentrated damage occurred as the tornado approached the Bullock County Line. Numerous trees were snapped off around Stowers Road and along the remained of the damage path. A few homes sustained minor roof damage and one outbuilding had its roof removed. The tornado lifted just inside the Bullock County Line along CR 37. The tornado damage path was 5.60 miles long and was 250 yards wide at its widest point.

Start: 32.1822/-86.0712
End: 32.2334/-85.9973

3 SW Skyline - 2 S Skyline
NWS Huntsville survey team, in coordination with Jackson County EMA and UAH, found evidence of an EF-0 tornado near the Skyline area. Damage indicators in the form of extensive softwood tree damage (uprooted or snapped) were found in the vicinity of areas north of CR 17 and east of CR 79. North of CR 17, west of Manning Dr., several trees were snapped looking into the valley on the south face of Fork Mountain. Damage continued in 150-200 yard path through Manning Dr. which uprooted several trees in a noticeable convergent pattern (E to ENE). Peak winds of approx. 85 MPH were observed at this location. Several trees were uprooted or sustained large limb damage east of Manning Dr. toward CR 79. The vortex of the tornado appeared to begin to shrink and decrease in strength near CR 79. A few uprooted trees were noted east of CR 79 in the vicinity of Gizzard Point Rd.

Start: 34.7900/-86.1500
End: 34.7900/-86.1100

2.5 NW Jones Chapel - 1.6 SE Jones Valley
NWS Huntsville and Cullman County EMA survey team determined a 200 yard swath of damage adjacent to widespread straightline wind damage was attributed to an EF-1 tornado. Max winds were estimated at 100 MPH. The tornado appeared to develop near the intersection of CR 1043 and CR 1047 where roof damage to a farm house was noted. The tornado continue near CR 1043 and uprooted several trees before heavily damaging a farm structure west of the CR 1043 and CR 1082 intersection. Sporatic tree limb damage was noted between CR 1082 and CR 1039 north of Jones Chapel. South of Jones Chapel, several chicken houses were severely damaged by the tornado before dissipating near the CR 991/992. Convergent damage from the uprooted trees north of Jones Chapel coincided with a tightening rotation velocity gradient from KHTX which led to the conclusion that a tornado touched town.

Start: 34.2400/-87.0800
End: 34.1800-87.0400

5.5 N Red Bay - 3.5 NNW Burntout
The tornado appeared to develop just west of the Alabama/Mississippi state line. Heavy tree damage was noted at the start point in Alabama which was consistent with a tornado debris signature and velocity couplet on KGWX radar, which was about 5.5 miles north of Red Bay, AL. The debris signature tracked east over heavily forested area that was not accessible by vehicle. Additional heavy tree damage was located near the end point which was consistent with the last debris signature seen on KGWX radar. Satellite data has been requested and will be used to analyze the remainder of this track but confidence is high enough in the velocity signature, the tornado debris signature and the damage to declare an EF-0 tornado. The majority of the tree damage consisted of small to medium sized trees snapped, branches twisted with one or two trees uprooted.

Start: 34.5184/-88.1465
End: 34.5024/-88.0410

2 N Trammel Crossroads - 2 W Penton
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northwestern Chambers County and determined that the damage was consistent with a tornado. The tornado touched down along CR 116 just west of the Union Hill community where several trees were uprooted and large branches were snapped. The tornado continued east, crossing CR 123, where a barn sustained minor damage and several additional trees were snapped. Adjacent to CR 123 and CR 53, a small fire station, barn and additional trees sustained significant damage. The tornado lifted just beyond CR 53, east of Union Hill where more trees were observed to have minor damage.

Start: 33.0037/-85.5402
End: 33.0050/-85.5064

3 S Trickem - 3 WSW Ranburne
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed the damage and determined that a brief tornado touched down. The tornado hit a chicken house along County Road 10, removing portions of the chicken house roof and scattering it across the nearby pasture. A nearby resident captured the small rope tornado on video.

Start: 33.5342/-85.3868
End: 33.5344/-85.3924

3 NW Coates - 8 SSE Eufaula Country Club
The tornado touched down in extreme southeastern Barbour County in the White Oak community producing EF1 damage on White Oak Drive. The tornado then crossed Sandy Creek into Henry County's White Oak subdivision producing mostly EF1 damage across the entire width of the neighborhood between Sandy Creek and White Oak Creek. However, a double-wide manufactured home on Laurel Drive was shifted about 8 feet despite being strapped to the ground by 2 to 3 foot anchors which were completely pulled from the ground. This justified EF2 damage in this location with winds estimated at 115 mph. The tornado then crossed the Walter F. George Reservoir, also known as Lake Eufaula, into the state of Georgia.

Start: 31.7595/-85.1753
End: 31.7743/-85.1335

Luverne
A brief EF-0 tornado developed on East 1st Street just north of Highway 10. The tornado uprooted a few trees and caused some minor shingle damage.

Start: 31.7176/-86.2619
End: 31.7179/-86.2612

1.1 E Andalusia - 1.6 E Andalusia
A tornado moved across an area on the east side of Andalusia, Alabama which affected two residential areas and a campground. The tornado caused shingle damage to several roofs, downed several trees, and overturned several campers and RVs. One individual suffered minor injuries. Damage also occurred to a large metal storage building at the Covington County Water Authority. Numerous water pipes from the water facility were tossed by the tornado.

Start: 31.3141/-86.4634
End: 31.3147/-86.4548

2.6 S Pike Road
National Weather Service Meteorologists surveyed damage south of the Pike Road community in Montgomery County and determined that the damage was consistent with a tornado. This tornado occurred on private property near Mockingbird Lane and adjacent to London Road, mainly on pasture lands. The tornado uprooted and snapped several hard and softwood trees that were consistently observed to be convergent. A small garden shed along the path was also heavily damaged.

Start: 32.2737/-86.0500
End: 32.2748/-86.0500

1 NE Pitts Airport - 1 ESE Sougahatchee Lake
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in North Central Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down along Cunningham Drive, just northeast of the Auburn Regional Airport. Minor damage occurred at touch down but increased in the Pepperell area at U.S. Highway 280 and Pepperell Parkway. Several trees were snapped or uprooted and some homes suffered damage. The tornado continued north northeast where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees. The tornado lifted near Northgate Drive and Oak Bowery Road in Northwest Opelika. The tornado was 3.09 miles long and was 540 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 95 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.6262/-85.4207
End: 32.6677/-85.4015

4 NE Tuskegee National Forest - 1 SW Auburn
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southwest Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. A tornado formed along County Road 14 just south of Interstate 85 where a few small pine trees were uprooted and some large branches were broken. The tornado continued northeast, crossing Interstate 85 near Beehive Road and Cox Road, before peeling back half of the roof of a mobile home at the Windover Farm mobile home park. It crossed Veterans Boulevard and then caused shingle damage to multiple apartment buildings near Longfeaf Drive while breaking tree branches. The tornado dissipated as it crossed Alabama State Road 267 near the southwest boundary of the Auburn University campus. The tornado was 4.92 miles long and was 200 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 70 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.5302/-85.5572
End: 32.5797/-85.5004

1 NW Shopton - 2 NNE Shopton
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Northwest Bullock County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down northwest of Shopton along U.S. Highway 82. At least one home suffered damage near U.S. Highway 82. The tornado tracked northeast and mainly produced tree damage. The tornado lifted northeast of Shopton east of County Road 37. The tornado was 2.20 miles long and was 330 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Bullock County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.1254/-85.9570
End: 32.1386/-85.9269

2 WSW Grandberry Crossroads - 3.5 SW Haleburg
EF1 tornado tracked across southern Henry County snapping and uprooting numerous trees, destroying a mobile home and causing minor roof damage to a few structures.

Start: 31.3377/-85.2515
End: 31.3706/-85.1662

1 N Hagler
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southeast Tuscaloosa County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. The tornado touched down briefly north of Hagler along Hagler Coaling Road, downing a dozen trees. The tornado tracked north northeast, downing a tree onto a home, before lifting on the northeast side of a small pond. The tornado was 0.30 miles long and was 200 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 80 mph. Thanks to Tuscaloosa County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 33.0439/-87.3412
End: 33.0471/-87.3381

1 W Smiths Station - Smiths Station
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southeast Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. A tornado touched down west southwest of Smiths Station, along County Road 581 and tracked to the northeast downing dozens of trees. The tornado destroyed many buildings at the Smiths Station School Athletic Complex and damaged several additional buildings. The tornado quickly lifted just northeast of the school. The tornado was 0.95 miles long and was 300 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.5294/-85.1094
End: 32.5377/-85.0971

2 NW Crawford
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southeast Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. A brief tornado touched down in the Haley Woods subdivision causing minor damage to several roofs and wooden fences. Damage was confined to houses near one intersection within the neighborhood. The tornado was 0.13 miles long and was 50 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 80 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.4811/-85.2189
End: 32.4828/-85.2183

3 SSE Opelika - 2 SSE Opelika
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Central Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. A weak tornado formed near the intersection of Ballard Avenue and Edgemont Street on the south side of Opelika, just east of Alabama State Road 51, where shingle damage occurred. A pine tree was knocked down as the tornado crossed Alabama State Road 169. Several pine trees were uprooted and more shingle damage occurred as the tornado crossed Old Columbus Road before dissipating. The tornado was 0.82 miles long and was 150 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 65 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.6138/-85.3677
End: 32.6240/-85.3603

2 NNE Beauregard - 5 SSE Opelika
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Central Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. A weak tornado formed along Lee Road 413 north of Beauregard just south of Moores Mill Road, causing shingle damage and knocking down some branches. The tornado crossed Moores Mill Road east of Alabama State Road 51. Several trees were uprooted as it crossed Lee Road 417 before dissipating. The tornado was 1.07 miles long and was 150 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 100 mph. Thanks to Elmore County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.5626/-85.3572
End: 32.5777/-85.3529

5 N Goshen - 3 E Louisville
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Pike and Barbour Counties and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. A long-lived tornado touched down along Pike County Road 1107, about 5 miles north of Goshen. The tornado traveled almost due east and produced mostly EF0 damage near Troy while the remainder of the damage was relatively light. The tornado continued eastward. South of Banks, the tornado produced EF1 damage and the strongest winds. Just south of Pike County Road 18, a mobile home suffered significant damage. The two occupants were uninjured as they took shelter after hearing about the warning. The tornado proceeded east where it downed trees and caused minor roof damage. The tornado lifted just east of Louisville off of Carroway Road. The tornado damage width was mainly under 100 yards except at the two higher damage locations. The tornado was 37.47 miles long and was 400 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Pike/Barbour County EMAs for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 31.7870/-86.1345
End: 31.7882/-85.4987

5 S Auburn - 3 SSE Auburn
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southwest Lee County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. A weak tornado formed along County Road 23 south of Sand Hill Road where several trees were uprooted. It crossed Sand Hill Road and Wrights Mill Road near Wright Crossroads, and then uprooted several trees at Springwood Drive and Old Creek Trail just inside the Auburn city limits. The tornado then dissipated as it approached Lake Ogletree. The tornado was 2.38 miles long and was 150 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 70 mph. Thanks to Lee County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.5267/-85.4825
End: 32.5500/-85.4523

3 N Society Hill - 4 SW Beauregard
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Northeast Macon and Southwest Lee Counties and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down north of Society Hill near the intersection of Macon County Road 43 and Macon County Road 24. Several trees were snapped off and one home suffered roof damage shortly after touch down. The tornado tracked north northeast where it produced additional tree damage. One home along Macon County Road 43 suffered roof damage. The tornado continued on its path and eventually lifted after crossing into Lee County near the Auburn University Fisheries. The tornado was 2.84 miles long and was 100 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Macon/Lee County EMAs for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.4740/-85.4557
End: 32.5090/-85.4303

2 S Emerald Mountain - 1 S Emerald Mountain
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southern Elmore County near Emerald Mountain and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-0 tornado. The tornado touched down briefly along Rifle Range Road near Emerald Mountain Christian Academy, cause damage to fencing and metal siding at the school. The tornado tracked to the northeast before quickly lifting east of Mountain Laurel Road. The tornado was 0.21 miles long and was 90 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 75 mph. Thanks to Elmore County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.4359/-86.1064
End: 32.4388/-86.1052

2 SSE Blue Ridge - 1.5 SE Blue Ridge
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southern Elmore County near Willow Springs Road and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down briefly just south of Willow Springs Road and moved north northeast, parallel to Harwell Mill Creek, knocking down a dozen trees. One tree fell on and destroyed an outbuilding. The tornado lifted quickly just north of Willow Springs Road and east of Ross Ridge Lane. The tornado was 0.68 miles long and was 200 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Elmore County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.4692/-86.1733
End: 32.4785/-86.1697

1 SW Wetumpka - 1 NW Wetumpka
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Central Elmore County in Wetumpka and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down on the north side of the Coosa River, south of South Boundary Street. The tornado tracked north northeast right into Wetumpka. Just after crossing South Boundary Street, the tornado began snapping and uprooting trees. The strongest winds appeared to be between West Bridge Street and West Tuskeena Street where several large trees were down and a church was damaged. The tornado continued north northeast where several more trees were downed and several structures received minor roof damage. The tornado lifted near Wetumpka City Park and North Bridge Street. The tornado was 1.54 miles long and was 450 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 100 mph. Thanks to Elmore County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.5299/-86.2179
End: 32.5504/-86.2081

1 ESE Wayne - 1 E Miller
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in South Central Marengo County and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. The tornado touched down along U.S. Highway 43 near Sweetwater Creek and Wayne Road. The tornado tracked north northeast and downed several trees along the path. A few outbuildings were damaged. The tornado lifted north of Pillie Road and Diamond Road, east of U.S. Highway 43. The tornado was 4.20 miles long and was 900 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to Marengo County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 32.0988/-87.7823
End: 32.1570/-87.7634

2.8 E Gilbertown - 1 E Putnam
The tornado first touched down on Clark Road and continued 15 miles to the northeast to the Choctaw and Marengo County line. 4 homes were destroyed, including 2 mobile homes. 2 other mobile homes were destroyed by downed trees. Another 18 structures experienced varying degrees of damage, some of which included major roof damage or roof loss. The most significant damage was located on Chapel Hill Road, Wimberly Road, and Pleasant Hill Road. This tornado continued from Choctaw County where EF2 damage occurred. The tornado crossed into Marengo County near the Slater Community on Blue Rock Road. The tornado moved northeast and generally parallel Blue Rock Road into the Putnam Community. The tornado crossed State Highway 69 and lifted east of Putnam on County Road 4. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted along the path. At least one mobile home was destroyed and several homes sustained roof damage. The tornado was 0.21 miles long and was 90 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum winds around 75 mph. Thanks to Marengo County EMA for their assistance with this survey. We would like to thank Choctaw County EMA and the people of Choctaw County for their time and assistance with this survey.

Start: 31.8476/-88.2905
End: 32.0237/-88.0173

2 ENE Coosa Island - 5 SW Pell City
National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in Southern St. Clair County near Treasure Island and determined that the damage was consistent with an EF-1 tornado. A persistent mesocyclone spun up a brief weak tornado within a line of thunderstorms as it passed through St Clair County. The tornado touched down on Logan Martin Lake just south of the eastern shore of Treasure Island. The tornado tracked northward parallel to and just off the shores of the island, with the initial damage pointing largely offshore. Four boathouses were destroyed and a few trees were snapped or uprooted here, but the path of the tornado was far enough offshore so as not to cause any structural damage to the homes another 50 to 100 feet further inland. As the tornado continued northward across a large cove, it remained completely over water. As it approached the northeastern tip of the island, which jutted out into the lake, the tornado came ashore again and peeled metal roofing off a well-built boathouse. The tornado reached maximum strength here, with 10 large hardwood trees uprooted in a concentrated area in a convergent pattern. The tornado passed offshore again and dissipated before reaching the opposite point on the lake. The tornado was .7 miles long and was 175 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Thanks to the St. Clair County EMA for their assistance with this survey.

Start: 33.4785/-86.3045
End: 33.4877/-86.3025

1 NW Ardilla - 2 SW Cowarts
Tornado touched down along E. Cottonwood Road SE of Dothan, AL. The tornado traveled east for approx. 2.5 miles along McCallister Road before lifting near Rosewood Dr. One home had its roof removed. Others had significant shingle damage which supported the EF-1 rating.

Start: 31.1818/-85.3700
End: 31.1840/-85.3274

1.4 S Malvern - 1.4 NW Memphis
Tornado touched down in Geneva County near the Houston County border along Rehobeth Road before lifting after crossing US 231 just east of the National Peanut Festival Grounds. In Geneva County, the tornado debarked and denuded several large trees and removed the roof from a home under construction. In addition, numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. In Houston County, the most significant damage occurred at the National Peanut Festival grounds. Multiple building were damaged or destroyed and several utility poles were snapped.

Start: 31.1104/-85.5078
End: 31.1449/-85.3863

2 WNW Beans Crossroads - 4 E High Ridge
The tornado touched down along CR 13 between CR 7 and Rabbit Rd and then traveled northeast. The majority of the damage was around Hooks Crossroads, the intersection of CR 14 and CR 15, where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted and one camper was overturned. A concentrated area of tree damage was noted in a wooded area between CR 15 and East Creek. The tornado lifted just north of East Creek. The damage path was 3.4 miles long and was 485 yards wide at its widest point. The tornado was rated EF-1 with maximum winds around 90 mph. Special thanks to Bullock County Emergency Management Agency for their help in conducting the survey.

Start: 32.0308/-85.8742
End: 32.0669/-85.8351