Tornadoes and Flash Flood in Mississippi, April 13, 2022

A few trees were blown down in the Glen Allan community.

A line of severe storms caused some wind damage between Greenville and Wayside, including a tree blown down on Glendale Road and trees and power lines blown down near the intersection of Mississippi Highways 1 and 438.

A tree was blown down onto a power line near the intersection of Old Fannin Road and Eagle Drive.

Trees and power lines were blown down near the intersection of US Highway 41 and Monticello Road.

A gas station canopy at the intersection of US Highway 51 and Factory Street was damaged.

An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties.

An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties.

An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties.

Trees were blown down along MS Highway 16.

An EF-1 tornado bean south of MS Highway 3 on the northeast side of Redwood and moved northeast. It snapped and uprooted numerous trees along its short track, including several near the International Paper Plant. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 3 on the east side of the paper plant. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph.

Hail to the size of nickels fell between the Phoenix and Mechanicsburg areas.

A brief tornado touched down in the Dixie Farm Road area outside of Satartia north of Mississippi Highway 3. A tornadic debris signature was observed with this tornado on radar, and law enforcement witnessed a funnel cloud. Much of the of area was open farm land, and where potential tree damage may have occurred was not accessible. Due to this, the rating was assigned as EFU.

A funnel cloud was seen passing over MS Highway 3 near the intersection with Dixie Farm Road.

A tree was blown down on Railroad Avenue.

Hail to the size of nickels fell on the south side of Jackson.

There was street flooding in a few places around the Cleveland area.

A few trees and power lines were blown down in Shaw.

An EF-0 tornado touched down near Hole 1 on the Refuge golf course, where it blew a tree down, and then moved east across Airport Road. Another tree was blown down near the road. A very narrow and intermittent condensation funnel could be seen from the NWS Jackson Forecast Office as it moved across the Jackson - Medgar Wiley Evers airfield. The tornado appeared to broaden and become more easily visible as it moved to the eastern side of the airfield, with several storm chaser reports and videos showing development as the tornado moved across East Metro Parkway and the forested area between there and Cooper Road. Scattered small tree limbs were blown down where the tornado crossed East Metro Parkway and also near the intersection of Cooper Road and Dogwood Place where the tornado dissipated. The estimated peak wind gust was 70 mph.

The roofs of two trailer camps along Lo-Sto Road were damaged.

Trees were blown down across portions of US Highway 61 south of its intersection with Mississippi Highway 3.

A tree was blown down along MS Highway 17 east of its intersection with US Highway 51, and additional small branches blown down in the nearby area.

Trees and power lines across southern portions of Warren County were blown down including along Wright Road, Ring Road, and near the intersection of Hankinson Road and Dogwood Road. A tree fell onto a house on Campbell Swamp Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down near Funches Road.

Several trees were blown down in Natchez.

A line of severe thunderstorms caused a swath of wind damage as it moved across central portions of Hinds County. A tree was blown down onto Mississippi Highway 27 at Newman Road, which resulted in an 18 wheeler accident. Additional trees were blown down near the intersection of Morrison Cemetery Road and Adams Station Road, along Jackson Raymond Road and MS Highway 18 near Raymond, on Mississippi Highway 467 near its intersection with Military Road, and at Mississippi Highway 18 and Siwell Road. As the line moved through Jackson, a peak wind gust of 75 mph out of the west-southwest was measured by the Hawkins Field Airport ASOS site KHKS.

A line of severe thunderstorms caused a swath of wind damage as it moved across southern portions of Hinds County. Several trees were blown down on Mobley Road. Trees were blown down across both lanes of Old Jackson Road. Trees were blown down near Green Gables and Midway Road.

A line of severe storms produced a swath of damaging wind gusts that blew down trees in parts of eastern Yazoo County. Trees were blown down along Myrleville Road, Scotland Road, and MS Highway 16 near the Big Black River.

A tree was blown down on Stampley Road.

Two trees were uprooted along Mississippi Highway 28 west of the intersection with Dennis Cross road.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down a tree at the intersection of Clinton Tinnin Road and Lifer Road.

A half dozen trees were uprooted along Mississippi Highway 28 near the intersection with Centerpoint Lane.

A line of severe thunderstorms produced wind damage in the Goshen Springs area. Trees were blown down at the Goshen Springs Campground along Mississippi Highway 43, docks and boats at Sunset Marina were damaged, and a tree was uprooted and fell into power lines along Gin Road. Many small branches were also blown down in the area. Winds were estimated to be 60 to 70 mph by an NWS employee in the area.

A line of severe thunderstorms produced a swath of damaging winds that blew down trees and power lines across southern Rankin County including on Hickory Ridge road, Gunter Road, Eastwood Drive, the intersection of Mississippi Highway 469 and Williams Road, and the intersection of Highway 469 and Mountain Creek Road. Several trees were blown down in Puckett including one which fell through the roof of a house.

A large tree was blown down on US Highway 98.

A tree was blown down on Rhymes Road south of its intersection with Mississippi Highway 27. Wind gusts in the Crystal Springs area were estimated to be 60 to 70 mph at the time.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down scattered trees in a swath across Lincoln County.

An EF-1 tornado started in the Pearl River bottom west of US Highway 49 and traveled east-northeast to where it dissipated shortly after it crossed Mississippi Highway 468 near JL Jones Drive. Near the start of the path, a few trees were blown down or damaged along Shady Lane and Old Highway 49. Then the tornado crossed Highway 49. Multiple trees were uprooted or had limbs broken along Linda Jo Drive, Lowe Circle, and Northwind Drive. The tornado crossed S Pearson Road at the intersection of W Petros Road and then moved through the Richland Creek bottom. It then moved across A Street and Lee Drive and dissipated after it crossed the intersection of MS Highway 468 and JL Jones Drive. Multiple trees were uprooted and damaged, and a tree was blown down across the railroad track nearby. A couple of power lines were also blown down near the end of the path. The peak estimated wind speed was 95 mph.

Peace Street in downtown Canton was flooded with a foot deep of water in some places.

A swath of damaging wind from a line of severe thunderstorms uprooted or snapped numerous trees across parts of Leake County. Trees fell onto two homes including one tree that fell onto a home along Craig Road in far southwest Leake County.

A tree was blown down near the intersection of Holly Bush Road and Old Highway 471.

A tree was blown down on Greenfield Circle.

A line of severe thunderstorms uprooted and snapped several oak trees on the south side of Carthage.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down numerous trees in a swatch across northern portions of Lawrence County including several which fell onto and blocked roads in the area. One tree fell onto a home along Mississippi Highway 184 in Silver Creek.

A few trees and power lines were blown down along Gulde Road.

A tornado started at Mississippi Highway 43 South in Rankin County where it uprooted some trees and continued eastward. As it crossed Noblin Bridge Road, the tornado increased intensity and destroyed a small outbuilding and caused additional tree damage. The tornado then continued east into southwestern Scott County. As it crossed Line Creek Road, the tornado reached it's peak intensity with an estimated peak wind gust of 105 mph and width of 670 yards. At this point, numerous trees were uprooted and snapped, and power lines were blown down. The tornado continued across Mississippi Highway 13 and damaged more trees before it began to weaken. A small farm building was damaged with its tin roof torn off along Stage Road. The tornado continued to weaken and then dissipated between Stage Rd and Mississippi Highway 481. The total path length across both counties was 9.89 miles.

A tornado started at Mississippi Highway 43 South in Rankin County where it uprooted some trees and continued eastward. As it crossed Noblin Bridge Road, the tornado increased intensity and destroyed a small outbuilding and caused additional tree damage. The tornado then continued east into southwestern Scott County. As it crossed Line Creek Road, the tornado reached it's peak intensity with an estimated peak wind gust of 105 mph and width of 670 yards. At this point, numerous trees were uprooted and snapped, and power lines were blown down. The tornado continued across Mississippi Highway 13 and damaged more trees before it began to weaken. A small farm building was damaged with its tin roof torn off along Stage Road. The tornado continued to weaken and then dissipated between Stage Rd and Mississippi Highway 481. The total path length across both counties was 9.89 miles.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down numerous trees in a swatch across central and southern portions of Lawrence County including several which fell onto and blocked roads in the area. One tree fell onto a mobile home along Lee Hedgepeth Road south of Monticello.

South of the tornado track which paralleled Interstate 20 through southern Scott County, several trees were uprooted due to straightline winds from the broader line of severe thunderstorms. This non-tornadic wind damage was noted between Line Creek Road and Stage Road.

A line of severe thunderstorms produced wind damage south of the tornado track which began near Edinburg. Along Mississippi Highway 16 south of MS Highway 427, numerous mainly oak trees were uprooted. Tin was peeled back an older shed in the nearby area as well.

A tornado developed in Leake County near the junction of Mississippi Highway 427 and Mississippi Highway 16 and quickly moved northeast into Neshoba County. It damaged a few trees and some fencing on the Leake side of the county line, with an estimated peak wind gust of 85 mph. On the Mississippi Choctaw Reservation, the tornado crossed over BIA Road 0022 and Black Jack Road, where numerous trees were downed. The tornado reached its maximum intensity in this area with peak wind gusts estimated at 105 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast across the northern extent of Lake Pushmataha where it blew down a few additional trees within a waterfront park. The tornado moved into the Pearl River wetland area and then across Marty Stuart Drive and Mississippi Highway 19. Near Highway 19, it blew down several trees including one that fell onto a shed and vehicle before it dissipated. The total path length across the two counties was 11.16 miles.

A tornado developed in Leake County near the junction of Mississippi Highway 427 and Mississippi Highway 16 and quickly moved northeast into Neshoba County. It damaged a few trees and some fencing on the Leake side of the county line, with an estimated peak wind gust of 85 mph. On the Mississippi Choctaw Reservation, the tornado crossed over BIA Road 0022 and Black Jack Road, where numerous trees were downed. The tornado reached its maximum intensity in this area with peak wind gusts estimated at 105 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast across the northern extent of Lake Pushmataha where it blew down a few additional trees within a waterfront park. The tornado moved into the Pearl River wetland area and then across Marty Stuart Drive and Mississippi Highway 19. Near Highway 19, it blew down several trees including one that fell onto a shed and vehicle before it dissipated. The total path length across the two counties was 11.16 miles.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down numerous trees and power lines in a swath across northern and central portions of Jefferson Davis County including several down along Mississippi Highway 13 north of Prentiss and several along MS Highway 35 near the intersection with Granby Road.

An EF-1 tornado touched down along Interstate 20 and caused some tree damage on the south side of the Interstate, with the majority of the tree damage located in the median. Other damaged trees were noted on the north side as well off the roadway in the forest. Much of this damage was near mile markers 92 and 93. The tornado dissipated quickly after crossing the Interstate. The estimated maximum wind gust was 90 mph.

A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down numerous trees and power lines in a swath across Covington County including the City of Collins. One uprooted tree ruptured a gas line. Another tree was blown down across Mississippi Highway 590.

A few trees were blown down along Mississippi Highway 37.

A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles.

The roof and porch of a home along County Road 45 were damaged by wind gusts from a line of severe thunderstorms.

An EF-1 tornado began near the intersection of US Highway 80 and Velma Moore Road. It moved east, parallel to Highway 80 and gained peak strength of 90 mph as it crossed Lawrence Hazel Road and LC Road. The tornado caused tree damage along its path including some uprooted and snapped. The tornado crossed Greene Morrow Road, weakened, and the ended on Lancaster Road.

A line of severe thunderstorms produced wind damage in the Louin to Montrose area including tin roofing blown partially off one mobile home in Louin and off the rear of a single family home on MS Highway 168. Some trees were blown down along MS Highway 15.

A peak wind gust of 55 kts was measured from a direction of 220 degrees by the ASOS site KNJW at Joe Williams Naval Outlying Field.

A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph.

A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles.

A few trees were uprooted near Leaf River Church Road and Graham Aultman Road.

An EF-1 tornado began in a wooded area near Monroe Road in western Jones County. The tornado mainly uprooted, snapped, and damaged trees as it moved east across Oak Bowery Road, Tisdale Road, and Scruggs Road. A couple of sheds were destroyed in this area, and a few mobile homes received minor roof damage. One tree fell onto a home along Sandhill Loop Road. After causing some roof damage to warehouses and homes near the Laurel Industrial Park, the tornado dissipated in a wooded area near the Park. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph.

A tree was blown down on Mississippi Highway 14.

A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph.

Several pine trees were uprooted along Bluff Lake Road.

A line of severe thunderstorms caused wind damage along Interstate 59 and US Highway 11 southwest of Enterprise. Large trees were uprooted in the area, and some pine trees were snapped and blown down. One pine fell onto a car. A few tin sheds in the area were damaged or overturned.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties.

A small shed was destroyed, and a few trees were uprooted near the intersection of Mississippi Highway 514 and County Road 350.

A poorly rooted tree was uprooted in Heidelberg, and some large tree branches were blown down in the area.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties.

A few small pine trees were blown down along CR 250 and damaged several nearby vehicles.

A line of severe thunderstorms blew down some large tree limbs along Skinner Road and snapped a few trees along Crawford Road.

A peak wind gust of 56 kts was measured from a direction of 290 degrees at the Meridian Key Field ASOS site KMEI.

A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph.

A tornado developed in Oktibbeha County just west of Old Crawford Road south of the intersection with Chapel Hill Road, where the tops of several trees were snapped off. It strengthened and continued east across Crawford Rd. It was here that a pole barn lost a portion of its tin roofing. The tornado continued into Lowndes County south of Red Bud Road. It blew down several small trees and large tree branches along Schlater Road and moved northeast toward Gilmer Wilburn Road. Numerous trees were snapped, a utility pole was damaged and leaning, and several small outdoor buildings/wooden sheds were thrown. Continuing east-northeast, the tornado marginally weakened while maintaining EF-1 intensity as it uprooted trees along Gilmer Wilburn Rd. Shortly after moving beyond the Hardy Billups Rd intersection, the tornado weakened and quickly dissipated near Gilmer Creek. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph. The total path length was 9.31 miles across the two counties.

One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties.

A video relayed via Twitter showed intense winds in the Laurel area with an estimated speed of 60 mph.

A tornado developed in Oktibbeha County just west of Old Crawford Road south of the intersection with Chapel Hill Road, where the tops of several trees were snapped off. It strengthened and continued east across Crawford Rd. It was here that a pole barn lost a portion of its tin roofing. The tornado continued into Lowndes County south of Red Bud Road. It blew down several small trees and large tree branches along Schlater Road and moved northeast toward Gilmer Wilburn Road. Numerous trees were snapped, a utility pole was damaged and leaning, and several small outdoor buildings/wooden sheds were thrown. Continuing east-northeast, the tornado marginally weakened while maintaining EF-1 intensity as it uprooted trees along Gilmer Wilburn Rd. Shortly after moving beyond the Hardy Billups Rd intersection, the tornado weakened and quickly dissipated near Gilmer Creek. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph. The total path length was 9.31 miles across the two counties.

Several trees were uprooted or snapped, and large tree branches were blown down around the Togo Road area north of Mississippi Highway 388. One tree fell into power lines along Togo Road.

Hail up to the size of nickels fell near Harmony.

Straight line winds from a line of severe thunderstorms that moved through the Brooksville area damaged the awning of a gas station canopy, rolled a few small sheds, and caused a few utility poles along US Highway 45 to lean.

A tree was blown down at the intersection of Morriston Road and Jeffcoats Road.

A tornado touched down along Mickens Clay Road in the Deerbrook community of Noxubee County where it initially blew down some tree branches. The tornado continued northeast across Mississippi Highway 388 just west of Deerbrook Road and snapped and uprooted a few trees as it crossed the highway. Trees were snapped and uprooted as it continued northeast toward MS Highway 792. A residence and several barns were damaged on the west side of Hwy 792. The main house lost some shingles on its western side, and two barns near the house lost the southwest facing portions of their roofs and had southwest facing walls collapse. Trees at Hwy 792 were snapped and uprooted, and an open barn at the road buckled and partially collapsed. The tornado continued into farmland on the east side of the highway, where it overturned six center pivot segments and downed a few more trees. The tornado crossed into Lowndes County east of Old Macon Road. The tornado damaged a roof and some decking at a home along Chat and Chew Road and then dissipated. The maximum estimated wind gust 105 mph. The total path length was 7.43 miles across the two counties.

A few trees were blown down in Petal.

A tornado touched down along Mickens Clay Road in the Deerbrook community of Noxubee County where it initially blew down some tree branches. The tornado continued northeast across Mississippi Highway 388 just west of Deerbrook Road and snapped and uprooted a few trees as it crossed the highway. Trees were snapped and uprooted as it continued northeast toward MS Highway 792. A residence and several barns were damaged on the west side of Hwy 792. The main house lost some shingles on its western side, and two barns near the house lost the southwest facing portions of their roofs and had southwest facing walls collapse. Trees at Hwy 792 were snapped and uprooted, and an open barn at the road buckled and partially collapsed. The tornado continued into farmland on the east side of the highway, where it overturned six center pivot segments and downed a few more trees. The tornado crossed into Lowndes County east of Old Macon Road. The tornado damaged a roof and some decking at a home along Chat and Chew Road and then dissipated. The maximum estimated wind gust 105 mph. The total path length was 7.43 miles across the two counties.

Several trees were uprooted or snapped, and large tree limbs were blown down along Mississippi Highway 69 south of New Hope.