Heavy Rainfall and Severe Thunderstorm Threats for the Plains and Southeast

A frontal boundary extending from the western High Plains to the Southeast will focus additional showers and thunderstorms this weekend. Some of these storms may become severe, alongside frequent lightning, and isolated instances of flash flooding. Meanwhile dry conditions will continue for the Great Basin where fire weather concerns linger. For the mid-Atlantic and Northeast, seasonable weather. Read More >

February 7, 1904
Counties: Washington, Mercer
F-scale:  F2
Deaths: 0
Injuries: 11
Path width:
Path length: 15 miles
Time: 3:00am
Narrative: Moved east from ten miles west of Harrodsburg. The worst damage was at Cornishville, where seven homes, a church, and a bridge were destroyed. Other barns and homes were unroofed.

February 7, 1904
Counties: Ohio
F-scale:  F2
Deaths:
Injuries:
Path width:
Path length: 5 miles
Time: 3:45am
Narrative: Moved east-northeast from Dundee to Narrows. Thirty homes and six businesses were destroyed at Narrows (virtually the entire village). Twelve more homes were destroyed at Dundee.

February 7, 1904
Counties: Hardin
F-scale:  F2
Deaths: 0
Injuries:
Path width:   250 yards
Path length: 3 miles
Time: 4:25am
Narrative: Moved northeast along the southeast edge of Cecilia. A "substantial" brick church was leveled, as were many barns. Homes were unroofed. Trees pointed in towards the center on both sides of the track.

Weather Story

Weather Map

Local Radar

LMK RSS Feed

Heavy Rainfall and Severe Thunderstorm Threats for the Plains and Southeast

Tornadoes of February 7, 1904