List of tornadoes by calendar day

The following is a list notable tornado events (including tornado outbreaks and tornado outbreak sequences) occurring throughout the year.

In the United States tornadoes have been recorded on every day of the year and destructive tornadoes occurred during every month of the calendar. The average date of first occurrence in the U.S. is January 11. The earliest recorded tornado in a year (since 1950) was at 12:02 am on January 1, 2011 in Attala County, Mississippi (2 minutes into the year) and the latest occurrence of the first tornado was on February 15, 2003 in Marengo County, Alabama (45 days into the year).[1]

Events

     North America

     South America

     Europe

     Asia

     Africa

     Oceania

January

Date Location Significance
January 1, 1970 Australia Bulahdelah tornado
January 3, 1949 Arkansas Tornado outbreak, including a tornado that killed 55 and injured 435 others in and around Van Buren.[2]
January 7–11, 2008 Central and southern U.S. January 2008 tornado outbreak sequence. Expansive tornado outbreaks are among the farthest north extending recorded in January.
January 10, 1973 Argentina San Justo tornado
January 11, 1898 Fort Smith, Arkansas 1898 Fort Smith, Arkansas tornado
January 11, 1999 Umtata, South Africa
January 18, 1929 Mississippi Valley Middle-Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak
January 18, 1999 Mt. Ayliff, South Africa
January 21–23, 1999 Arkansas and surrounding areas January 21–23, 1999 tornado outbreak
January 23–25, 1997 Tennessee January 1997 tornado outbreak
January 24, 1967 Mississippi Valley, US 1967 St. Louis tornado outbreak
January 26, 1944 Oklahoma During this rare winter outbreak, at least two people were killed and dozens were injured in towns throughout the state.[3]
January 26–27, 2013 Queensland, Australia Cyclone Oswald tornadoes
January 28, 2019 Havana, Cuba F4 tornado killed 4 people and injured 195[4][5]

February

Date Location Significance
February 1, 1955 Southern U.S. Commerce Landing, Mississippi tornado outbreak
February 2, 1918 Australia Brighton tornado
February 5–6, 2008 2008 Super Tuesday tornado outbreak
February 6, 1942 Southeast tornado outbreak
February 10, 1959 St. Louis, Missouri
February 10, 2013 Mississippi 2013 Hattiesburg, Mississippi tornado
February 19–20, 1884 Enigma tornado outbreak
February 22, 1876 Bowen, Queensland, Australia
February 22–23, 1998 Florida 1998 Kissimmee tornado outbreak
February 23, 1917
February 23–24, 2016 Southeastern United States February 23–24, 2016 tornado outbreak
February 24, 2018 Adairsville, Kentucky 2 reported deaths [6]
February 28–29, 2012 Mississippi River Valley 2012 Leap Day tornado outbreak

March

Date Location Significance
March 1–2, 2007 (*)February–March 2007 tornado outbreak sequence
March 2, 2012 (*)Tornado outbreak of March 2–3, 2012
March 9–13, 2006 Missouri – Illinois on 11th during March 2006 tornado outbreak sequence
March 13, 1990 Central U.S. (*)March 1990 Central United States tornado outbreak
March 15, 2008 Georgia, U.S. 2008 Atlanta tornado outbreak
March 16–17, 1942 March 1942 tornado outbreak.
March 18, 1925 Central and southern U.S. Tri-State Tornado Outbreak.
March 19, 1961 Faridpur and Dhaka Districts, Bangladesh
March 20, 1998 West Bengal and Orissa, India
March 21–23, 1913 Omaha, Nebraska on 23rd during March 1913 tornado outbreak sequence
March 21–22, 1932 Deep South, U.S. 1932 Deep South tornado outbreak
March 21–22, 1952 Southern U.S. March 1952 Southern United States tornado outbreak
March 21, 2013 Victoria, Australia Eastern Victoria tornado outbreak
March 23, 1917 Mid-Mississippi Valley, U.S. Mid-Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak
March 24, 1998 Orissa and West Bengal, India
March 25, 1948 Oklahoma A significant tornado striking Tinker Air Force Base was the first official tornado forecast and was successfully forecast by Robert C. Miller and Edward Fawbush following a damaging tornado that struck the base on March 20.
March 27, 1890 Mid-Mississippi Valley, U.S. March 1890 middle Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak
March 27, 1994 Southern U.S. 1994 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak
March 28, 1920 1920 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak
March 28, 1984 Southeastern U.S. 1984 Carolinas tornado outbreak

April

Date Location Significance
April 1, 1972 Mymensingh, Bangladesh
April 1, 1977 Madaripur and Shibchar, Bangladesh
April 2, 1936 Southeastern U.S. (*)1936 Cordele–Greensboro tornado outbreak
April 2, 1957 Dallas, Texas Strong tornado across Dallas, Texas is widely filmed and photographed; the film studied by Walter Hoecker leads to advancements in understanding of tornado life cycle and wind speeds.
April 2, 1977 Mokshedpur, Bhanga, and Tungipara, Bangladesh
April 3–4, 1974 Central and eastern U.S. and southeastern Canada 1974 Super Outbreak. Most violent tornado outbreak in recorded history.
April 4–5, 2011 Southeastern United States Derecho and tornado outbreak of April 4–5, 2011
April 5–6, 1936 Southern U.S. 1936 Tupelo–Gainesville tornado outbreak
April 5, 1972 Northwestern U.S. 1972 Portland–Vancouver tornado
April 6–9, 1998 (*)April 6–9, 1998 tornado outbreaks
April 8, 1838 Calcutta, India
April 9, 1947 Southern Great Plains, U.S. 1947 Glazier–Higgins–Woodward tornadoes. Very deadly tornado family is also among longest known path lengths.
April 9, 1953 Illinois Tornado north of Champaign-Urbana, Illinois is first confirmed tornado to be associated with a hook echo.
April 9, 1993 Kandi, India
April 9–11, 2011 Iowa, Wisconsin April 2011 Iowa–Wisconsin tornado outbreak
April 10, 1978 Orissa District, India
April 10, 1979 Southern Great Plains, U.S. 1979 Red River Valley tornado outbreak
April 11, 1964 Magura and Narail Districts, Bangladesh
April 11–12, 1965 1965 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak. Among most intense known outbreaks; studies Ted Fujita advanced concepts of the tornado family and subvortices/multiple vortex tornadoes, and led to formation of the Skywarn storm spotting program.
April 11, 1974 Bogra, Bangladesh
April 12, 1945 Central U.S. Southern Plains-Midwest tornado outbreak
April 12, 1973 Baliakandi, Bangladesh
April 12, 1981 Parshuram, Fulgazi, Somarpur, and Sonagazi, Bangladesh
April 13–16, 2012 (*)Tornado outbreak of April 13–16, 2012
April 14, 1886 1886 Sauk Rapids tornado
April 14, 1969 Comilla, Bangladesh
April 14, 1969 East Pakistan Likely related to the system that spawned the above listed Bangladeshi tornado
April 14, 1986 Borni, Bangladesh
April 14–16, 2011 Carolinas on 16th as part of (*)April 14–16, 2011 tornado outbreak sequence
April 15–16, 1998 1998 Nashville tornado outbreak.
April 16, 1978 Jaipur and Keonjhar Districts, Bangladesh
April 17, 1973 Manikganj, Singair, and Nawabganj, Bangladesh
April 17, 1981 Kapundi, Erandi, Dhanbeni, and Rengalbeda, Bangladesh
April 18, 1978 Karimpur, India
April 18, 1880 Marshfield, Missouri
April 19, 1927 Central U.S. Southern Plains-Midwest tornado outbreak
April 19, 1963 Bangladesh and India
April 19, 1996 Midwestern U.S. (*)April 1996 tornado outbreak sequence
April 19–24, 2011 Midwestern United States, Southern United States Tornado outbreak sequence of April 19–24, 2011
April 20, 1920 Starkville, Mississippi and Waco, Alabama
April 20, 2004 Midwestern U.S. April 20, 2004 tornado outbreak
April 21, 1967 Midwestern U.S. 1967 Oak Lawn tornado outbreak
April 22, 2011 St. Louis, Missouri 2011 St. Louis tornado
April 23–25, 1908 Amite, Louisiana and Purvis, Mississippi on 23rd, Natchez, Mississippi on 24th, during 1908 Dixie tornado outbreaks
April 24, 1908 Naria, Zajira, and Bhederganj, Bangladesh
April 24, 1908 Dhaka, Bangladesh
April 24, 1929 Central and eastern U.S. Plains, Midwest, and Southeast tornado outbreak
April 24, 2007 Mexico/Texas border 2007 Piedras Negras–Eagle Pass tornadoes
April 24, 2010 Yazoo City, Mississippi during (*)Tornado outbreak of April 22–25, 2010
April 25–28, 2011 Southeastern U.S. 2011 Super Outbreak – an exceptionally intense tornado outbreak broke several outbreak records and produced 360 total tornadoes, with 216 on April 27 alone.
April 25, 2014 North Carolina April 2014 North Carolina tornado outbreak
April 26, 1938 Oshkosh, Nebraska Oshkosh, Nebraska tornado outbreak
April 26, 1989 Bangladesh Daulatpur–Saturia tornado. Deadliest recorded tornado in world history.
April 26, 1991 Southern and central Great Plains, U.S. April 26, 1991 tornado outbreak. Very intense outbreak.
April 27, 1942 Pryor, Oklahoma tornado outbreak (Ortonville, Minnesota)
April 27–28, 2002 Central and eastern U.S. 2002 Midwest to Mid-Atlantic United States tornado outbreak
April 27–30, 2014 Southern United States, Midwestern United States Tornado outbreak of April 27–30, 2014
April 29, 1972 Bhakua and Haripur, Bangladesh
April 30, 1924 (*)April 1924 tornado outbreak

May

Date Location Significance
May 2, 1929 Rye Cove, Virginia 1929 Rye Cove, Virginia tornado outbreak
May 2, 2007 Ndjamena, Chad
May 3, 1895 Hull, Iowa Hull, Iowa tornado outbreak
May 3–4, 1999 Southern Great Plains, U.S. May 3 Tornado Outbreak
May 4, 1961 Oklahoma First successful scientific storm chase by National Severe Storms Project (NSSP) researcher Neil B. Ward results in first filmed and photographed tornado from a storm chase.
May 4–11, 2003 May 2003 tornado outbreak sequence.
May 4–6, 2007 Greensburg, Kansas on 4th during May 2007 tornado outbreaks
May 5–10, 2015 Great Plains May 5–10, 2015 tornado outbreak sequence
May 6, 1975 (*)1975 Omaha tornado outbreaks
May 7, 1840 Great Natchez Tornado
May 7, 2007 Bebedjia, Chad
May 9, 1927 Poplar Bluff, Missouri
May 10, 1899 Northern Mexico Hondo Coal Mine
May 10, 1905 Snyder, Oklahoma 1905 Snyder, Oklahoma tornado
May 10–11, 1953 Waco, Texas on 11th during 1953 Waco tornado outbreak
May 10, 2003 United States, Canada Significant outbreak during May 2003 tornado outbreak sequence.
May 11, 1970 Texas 1970 Lubbock tornado. F5 tornado struck downtown and led to major civil/structural engineering advances at Texas Tech University; Also led Ted Fujita to formulate the Fujita scale.
May 12, 1886 Madrid, Spain
May 12, 1951 Faridpur District, Bangladesh
May 12, 1997 Miami, Florida, US 1997 Miami tornado
May 13, 1908 Gilliam, Louisiana
May 13, 1995 Midwestern U.S. Significant outbreak during (*)May 1995 tornado outbreak sequence
May 13, 1996 Jamalpur – Dhaka – Tangail Districts, Bangladesh Tornadoes
May 15, 1896 Sherman, Texas during May 1896 tornado outbreak sequence
May 18, 1902 South Texas 1902 Goliad, Texas tornado. Tied for highest death toll in Texas.
May 18, 1995 Tennessee Large outbreak during (*)May 1995 tornado outbreak sequence
May 19–21, 1957 Great Plains, U.S. Ruskin Heights, Missouri on 20th during May 1957 Central Plains tornado outbreak sequence
May 20, 2013 Oklahoma 2013 Moore tornado. Deadly EF5.
May 21, 1950 Buckinghamshire – Cambridgeshire, England, UK Tornadoes
May 22, 1987 West Texas 1987 Saragosa, Texas tornado
May 22, 2004 Central Great Plains, U.S. 2004 Hallam, Nebraska tornado during (*)May 2004 tornado outbreak sequence
May 22–31, 2008 Parkersburg – New Hartford, Iowa on 25th during Late-May 2008 tornado outbreak sequence. EF5.
May 22, 2011 Missouri 2011 Joplin tornado. EF5 wedge tornado is deadliest since 1947 and 7th deadliest in U.S. history; is also among the costliest tornadoes in monetary damages.
May 23–25, 2015 Texas, Oklahoma 2015 Texas–Oklahoma flood and tornado outbreak
May 24, 1973 Oklahoma First successful tornado chase by a scientific team, the Tornado Intercept Project, of Union City tornado led to tornado morphology and dynamics advancements and defining of the tornado life cycle.
May 24, 2005 Indaiatuba, São Paulo, Brazil Large multiple-vortex tornado[7]
May 25–26, 1955 Great Plains, U.S. Blackwell, Oklahoma and Udall, Kansas on 25th during 1955 Great Plains tornado outbreak
May 26, 1917 Mattoon and Charleston, Illinois tornadoes during May–June 1917 tornado outbreak sequence. Deadly tornadoes and Mattoon-Charleston tornado family is among longest known path lengths.
May 26, 1963 Oklahoma Tornadic thunderstorms observed visually and on radar by Ralph Donaldson lead to advancements in understanding of tornadoes and tornadic thunderstorms, such as knowledge of right-moving storm.
May 27–28, 1896 St. Louis, Missouri – East St. Louis, Illinois on 27th during St. Louis–East St. Louis tornado outbreak as part of May 1896 tornado outbreak sequence
May 27, 1995 Large outbreak during (*)May 1995 tornado outbreak sequence
May 27, 1997 Central Texas 1997 Central Texas tornado outbreak. F5 at Jarrell, Texas.
May 29, 1981 Eastern Lithuania
May 29, 1995 Western Massachusetts 1995 Great Barrington tornado This was the most recent of only three F4/EF4 tornadoes to hit the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
May 29–30, 2004 Great Plains, U.S. Memorial Day Outbreak during (*)May 2004 tornado outbreak sequence
May 30, 1998 North-central U.S. Spencer, South Dakota during Late-May 1998 tornado outbreak and derecho
May 31, 1985 Eastern U.S. and Canada 1985 United States–Canada tornado outbreak. Among most intense known outbreaks.
May 31, 2013 Oklahoma 2013 El Reno tornado. Violent tornado is widest ever recorded and is first tornado known to have killed storm chasers (Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras, Carl Young).

June

Date Location Significance
June 1, 1903 Gainesville and Holland, Georgia, U.S.
June 1, 2011 New England, U.S. 2011 New England tornado outbreak
June 2, 1902 Javaugues, France
June 2–3, 1980 Central and eastern U.S. Grand Island, Nebraska on 3rd during (*)1980 Grand Island tornado outbreaks
June 2–3, 1990 Ohio Valley, U.S. June 1990 Lower Ohio Valley tornado outbreak.
June 3, 1860 Dewitt – Camanche, Iowa
June 3–11, 2008 Central and eastern North America June 2008 tornado outbreak sequence
June 3, 2009 Russia 2009 Krasnozavodsk tornado
June 5, 2009 Goshen County, Wyoming Significant tornado is most observed in history as was surrounded for entire life cycle by the VORTEX2 armada.
June 7–8, 1984 North-central U.S. 1984 Barneveld, Wisconsin tornado outbreak
June 8, 1953 Flint, Michigan during Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence
June 8, 1966 Topeka, Kansas tornado during (*)June 1966 tornado outbreak sequence
June 8, 1974Southern Great Plains U.S.June 1974 Great Plains tornado outbreak 36 tornadoes, 22 fatalities
June 9, 1953 Worcester, Massachusetts during Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence. Most powerful tornado ever recorded in Massachusetts.
June 9, 1984 U.S.S.R. (Russia) 1984 Soviet Union tornado outbreak
June 12, 1899 Wisconsin 1899 New Richmond tornado
June 14–18, 1992 Great Plains, U.S. (*)Mid-June 1992 tornado outbreak.
June 16, 1942 Brazil
June 16–18, 2010 Northern Great Plains, U.S. Minnesota on 17th during (*)June 2010 Northern Plains tornado outbreaks
June 16–18, 2014 Great Plains and Midwest, U.S.
Ontario, Canada
June 16–18, 2014 tornado outbreak
June 17, 1944 Wilmot, South Dakota
June 17, 1946 Ontario, Canada 1946 Windsor–Tecumseh tornado
June 18–19, 1972 Southeast U.S. Hurricane Agnes tornado outbreak. The hurricane spawned 30 confirmed tornadoes across Florida and Georgia, including 6 F0 tornadoes, 12 F1 events, 10 F2 events, and two F3 tornadoes on the Fujita scale.
June 19, 1835 New Jersey 1835 New Brunswick, New Jersey tornado
June 20, 1957 North Dakota 1957 Fargo tornado. One of the first widely photographed tornadoes; it was intensively studied by Ted Fujita which led to substantial advancement in understanding of tornadic thunderstorm morphology.
June 22, 1922 Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada
June 22–23, 1944 Appalachia, U.S. Shinnston, West Virginia on 23rd during 1944 Appalachians tornado outbreak
June 22, 2007 Manitoba, Canada 2007 Elie, Manitoba tornado. Only recorded F5/EF5 tornado in Canadian history.
June 23–26, 2012 2012 Tropical Storm Debby tornado outbreak
June 24–25, 1967 Western Europe 1967 Western Europe tornado outbreaks
June 24, 2003 Northern Great Plains, U.S. (*)2003 South Dakota tornado outbreak
June 27, 1955 Tornado cluster near Scottsbluff, Nebraska is among first tornadic events to be readily photographed and was intensively studied by Walter Hoecker.
June 27, 1957 Hurricane Audrey tornado outbreak
June 28, 1924 Ohio 1924 Lorain–Sandusky tornado
June 29, 1904 Russia 1904 Moscow tornado(s)
June 30, 1912 Saskatchewan, Canada Regina Cyclone. Deadliest tornado in Canadian history.

July

Date Location Significance
July 4, 1898 Hampton Beach, New Hampshire A rare tornado along New Hampshire’s seacoast killed at least three people and injured more than 100 others. [8]
July 4, 1965 Parma, Italy
July 6, 1893 Pomeroy, Iowa [9]
July 6, 1992 Panama City, Panama
July 6, 2001 Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 2001 Myrtle Beach tornadoes
July 9, 1959 England, U.K. Long-track supercell thunderstorm crossing to England from France is intensively studied by Frank Ludlum and Keith Browning who develop the concept of the supercell thunderstorm.
July 10, 1968 Pforzheim, Germany
July 10, 1989 Northeastern U.S. 1989 Northeastern United States tornado outbreak
July 13, 2004 Illinois 2004 Roanoke tornado. Violent summer tornado transitioned into derecho.
July 14, 2000 Alberta, Canada Pine Lake tornado
July 23, 1975 Illinois 1975 Canton, Illinois tornado
July 24, 1930 Montello, Italy
July 26, 1890 Lawrence, Massachusetts
July 28, 2005 Birmingham, UK One of the strongest UK tornadoes with a rating of an EF3 (138mph max sustained winds) on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.
July 28, 2014 Revere, Massachusetts. EF2, only recorded tornado in Suffolk County, Massachusetts since 1950.
July 30, 1119 Vyšehrad, Czech Republic
July 31, 1987 Canada Edmonton tornado

August

Date Location Significance
August 1, 1674 Utrecht, Netherlands
August 3–4, 2008 August 2008 European tornado outbreak
August 6, 1879 Bouctouche, New Brunswick tornado. Easternmost violent tornado recorded in North America.
August 9, 1878 Connecticut 1878 Wallingford tornado
August 9, 1980 Hurricane Allen tornado outbreak
August 10, 1924 Thurman, Colorado
August 11, 1999 Salt Lake City, Utah 1999 Salt Lake City tornado
August 12, 2002 Southeastern Romania
August 14, 1971 Queensland, Australia Kin Kin tornado
August 15, 1787 New England, U.S. Four-State Tornado Swarm. Earliest known tornado outbreak.
August 15, 1985 Hurricane Danny tornado outbreak
August 15–16, 2008 2008 Poland tornado outbreak
August 16, 1888 Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada
August 18, 2005 Wisconsin August 2005 Wisconsin tornado outbreak. Largest recorded tornado outbreak in Wisconsin.
August 18–27, 2008 2008 Tropical Storm Fay tornado outbreak
August 19, 1845 Seine – Maritime, France
August 19, 2005 Canada Southern Ontario tornado outbreak of 2005
August 20, 1970 Canada Sudbury, Ontario tornado
August 20, 2009 Canada Southern Ontario Tornado Outbreak of 2009
August 21, 1521 Tlatelolco (Mexico City), Mexico Apparent tornado two days before the Aztec capital's fall to Hernán Cortés would be the first known tornado in the Americas.
August 21, 2011 Canada 2011 Goderich, Ontario tornado
August 22, 1851 Massachusetts
August 24, 2006 August 24, 2006 tornado outbreak
August 25, 1814 Washington, D.C. Killed British troops occupying capital the day after it was burned during War of 1812
August 25, 1948 Frankton – Hamilton, New Zealand
August 27 – September 4, 2012 2012 Hurricane Isaac tornado outbreak
August 28, 1990 Illinois 1990 Plainfield tornado
August 29–31, 2005 Hurricane Katrina tornado outbreak
August 31, 2008 Hurricane Gustav tornado outbreak

September

Date Location Significance
September 3, 1979 Hurricane David tornado outbreak
September 3–7, 2011 Tropical Storm Lee tornado outbreak
September 4, 1935 1935 Labor Day hurricane tornado outbreak
September 4–5, 2004 2004 Hurricane Frances tornado outbreak
September 7, 2009 San Pedro, Argentina
September 9, 1821 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont September 1821 New England tornado outbreak
September 10, 1961 Hurricane Carla tornado outbreak
September 11, 1970 Venice, Italy Tornadoes
September 13, 1928 Upper Plains-Midwest tornado outbreak
September 15, 1912 Syracuse, New York
September 15–18, 2004 Hurricane Ivan tornado outbreak
September 15, 2006 Barranquilla, Colombia
September 16, 1988 Hurricane Gilbert tornado outbreak
September 18, 2006 Nobeoka, Miyazaki Prefecture (Kyūshū), Japan
September 20, 1967 Hurricane Beulah tornado outbreak
September 22, 1810 Fernhill Heath, Farnborough, Hampshire, England, UK
September 23, 1551 (or 1555) Malta Valletta, Malta tornado
September 23, 1903 Yodobashi Town, Japan
September 24–30, 1998 Hurricane Georges tornado outbreak
September 24–26, 2005 Hurricane Rita tornado outbreak
September 26, 1881 Miyazaki, Japan
September 29, 1927 1927 St. Louis tornado outbreak

October

Date Location Significance
October 3, 1964 Hurricane Hilda tornado outbreak
October 3, 1979 Windsor Locks, Connecticut tornado
October 4, 1998 Oklahoma
October 6, 1981 Netherlands NLM CityHopper Flight 431.
October 17, 1091 London, England, UK London tornado of 1091
October 21, 1999 Heidelberg, South Africa
October 24, 2001 Midwestern U.S. North Central Indiana-Michigan Tornado Outbreak
October 24, 2005 Hurricane Wilma tornado outbreak
October 25, 1965 Encarnación, Paraguay
October 25, 1968 Vichadero, Uruguay
October 26, 2007 Dunoon, New South Wales, Australia

November

Date Location Significance
November 4, 1922 Great Plains U.S. Great Plains tornado outbreak
November 4, 1973 Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
November 6, 1989 Elsmore, New South Wales, Australia Tornadoes
November 6, 2005 Mid-Mississippi Valley, U.S. (*)Evansville Tornado of November 2005
November 7, 2006 Japan 2006 Saroma tornado
November 9, 1926 Mid-Atlantic U.S. La Plata, Maryland
November 10, 1957 Tomiye City, Japan
November 10, 2002 2002 Veterans Day Weekend tornado outbreak
November 15–16, 1989 November 1989 tornado outbreaks
November 15, 2005 Central U.S. Mid-November 2005 tornado outbreak
November 17, 2013 Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, U.S. Tornado outbreak of November 17, 2013
November 19, 1897 Wimmera, Victoria, Australia
November 19, 1930 Southern Great Plains, U.S. Oklahoma-Kansas Tornado Outbreak
November 21–23, 1992 Central and southern U.S. November 1992 tornado outbreak. Longest duration and among largest in areal coverage of any known outbreak.
November 23, 1981 Wales and central, northern and eastern England 1981 United Kingdom tornado outbreak. Largest recorded tornado outbreak in European history, with 104 tornadoes.
November 27–28, 2005 Central U.S. Late-November 2005 tornado outbreak
November 28, 1941 Toyohashi City, Japan
November 29, 1992 Queensland, Australia 1992 Queensland storms at Oakhurst and Bucca
November 30, 1952 Albertynesville, South Africa

December

Date Location Significance
December 1, 2018 Illinois Outbreak of December 1 was the largest winter outbreak in Illinois history with 28 confirmed tornadoes, following significant tornadoes in OK/MO the previous day
December 3, 1978 Bossier City, Louisiana, US This "Winter" Tornado occurred at 2 a.m., with winds peaking at 260 mph, cutting an 8 mile long, 1/2 mile wide path. Classified as an F4 on the Fujita Scale, it caused over $100 million in damage, injured 266 and killed two.
December 5, 1975 Tulsa, Oklahoma, US 35 injured, no fatalities [10]
December 14, 1810 Southsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK
December 16, 2000 Tuscaloosa, Alabama, US December 2000 Tuscaloosa tornado
December 18–19, 1957 December 1957 tornado outbreak sequence
December 23, 2015 Holly Springs, Mississippi, US December 23–25, 2015 tornado outbreak
December 26, 2015 Rowlett, Texas, US Late December 2015 North American storm complex
December 31, 1947 1947 New Year's Eve tornado outbreak

See also

References

  1. Edwards, Roger (March 7, 2014). "How early in the year do tornadoes start happening?". The Online Tornado FAQ. Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved April 11, 2014.
  2. http://www.tornadoproject.com/alltorns/worstts.htm
  3. Grazulis pg.303-4
  4. https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/28/americas/cuba-tornado-dead-scli-intl/index.html
  5. Cappucci, Matthew (January 28, 2019). "A deadly tornado plowed through Havana on Sunday night. Here's how it happened". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
  6. "2 death in KY tornado".
  7. de Lima Nascimento, Ernani; Held, Gerhard; Gomes, Ana Maria (2014). "A Multiple-Vortex Tornado in Southeastern Brazil". Monthly Weather Review. 142 (9): 3017–3037. doi:10.1175/mwr-d-13-00319.1.
  8. Grazulis, pg.684
  9. Schuman, Shawn (March 9, 2013). "July 6, 1893 — Pomeroy, Iowa". Retrieved April 11, 2014.
  10. Researcher, DEBBIE JACKSON World Sunday Editor And HILARY PITTMAN World News. "Throwback Tulsa: Surprise tornado hit east Tulsa 40 years ago".
  • Rosenfeld, Daniel; T. L. Bell (2011). "Why do Tornados and Hailstorms Rest on Weekends?". J. Geophys. Res. 116 (D20211): D20211. Bibcode:2011JGRD..11620211R. doi:10.1029/2011JD016214. hdl:2060/20110015368.
  • Yuter, Sandra E.; M. A. Miller; M. D. Parker; P. M. Markowski; Y. Richardson; H. Brooks; J. M. Straka (2013). "Commentary on "Why do tornados and hailstorms rest on weekends?" by D. Rosenfeld and T. Bell". J. Geophys. Res. Atmospheres. 118 (13): 7332–7338. Bibcode:2013JGRD..118.7332Y. doi:10.1002/jgrd.50526.
  • Rosenfeld, Daniel; T. L. Bell (2013). "Reply to comment by S. E. Yuter et al. on "Why do tornados and hailstorms rest on weekends?"". J. Geophys. Res. Atmospheres. 118 (13): 7339–43. Bibcode:2013JGRD..118.7339R. doi:10.1002/jgrd.50539.
  • Hatzis, Joshua J.; J. Koch; H. E. Brooks (2020). "A tornado daily impacts simulator for the central and southern United States". Meteorol. Appl. 27 (1): 27:e1882. doi:10.1002/met.1882.
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