Tornadoes and Damaging Winds in Mississippi, March 30, 2022

Trees and power lines were brought down by gradient winds near Highway 49 and Highway 98. A tree was snapped and blocked the street near South 31st Street and Lorraine Street. Trees and power lines were blown down along Lynn Ray Road southeast of Eastabuchie. Trees and power lines were blown down near the city golf course along Classic Drive and Golf Course Road. A power line was blown down by a fallen large limb along West 6th Avenue near Petal. Trees and power lines were blown down in Brooklyn.

A mobile home was turned over along US Highway 82 just east of Holly Ridge.

A tree was blown down on Farmer Street along with some power lines.

A 58 mph wind gust was measured at the ASOS at Bobbly L Chain Airport in Hattiesburg.

The roof was partially removed from a hotel in Brookhaven, with multiple trees and power lines blown down across Lincoln County.

A tree was blown down on Capitol Street near West Street.

A tree was blown down on Tiffintown Road near Bovina. Another tree was blown down on Lee Road and Gibson Road near Beechwood.

A 54mph wind gust was measured at Greenwood Leflore Airport.

This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph.

Part of the metal roof of a home along Lake Washington was blown off with additional minor roof damage to two other nearby homes. Large limbs were also blown down in the area.

A tree was blown down across Hoy Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Rosedale.

Two trees were blown down along Sea Island Drive on Eagle Lake.

This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph in Madison Parish.

A roof was blown off of a home along Lo Sto Road on Eagle Lake.

Large limbs were blown down near the intersection of Reed Road and Highway 1.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Gunnison.

A barn was destroyed and another barn had substantial loss of roofing material along with a collapsed exterior wall.

A tree was uprooted and fell onto a house.

Several trees were blown down in Hollandale.

This tornado began near Three Way Road where it turned a manufactured home on its side before crossing Holmes Lake Road, where it snapped tree trunks and caused roofing damage to a small farm outbuilding. The tornado continued across Highway 32 onto Shelby-Deeson Road. Along this road, several houses suffered from exterior and roof damage, including the collapse of chimneys, carports, and metal siding. The tornado then continued northeast, snapping wood poles and tree trunks until lifting shortly after crossing Highway 278. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 110 mph.

A few trees and limbs were blown down.

Trees were blown down across Highway 61 in Shelby.

A tree was blown down on a house along Lewis Street in Florence.

Trees and power lines were blown down around Cleveland. Several roads that were south of the track of the tornado were also blocked by trees. These included Yale, Memorial Drive and Leflore.

A brief tornado touched down in the middle of Cleveland near Shelby Street where it crossed Jones Bayou, moved to the east-northeast and damaged several houses and businesses in the area. A few businesses in the downtown area between E Sunflower Road and E North Street lost a portion of their roofs, and a car dealership along E End Street had broken windows and damage to some of its buildings. The tornado continued northeast across E Sunflower Road at the intersection with N Martin Luther King Drive, where it damaged a gas station canopy. After damaging an office building and metal outbuilding near Bolivar Medical Center, the tornado dissipated north of the hospital. This tornado injured one person in an unknown location where the victim suffered cuts from broken window glass at a nearby hair salon. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 100 mph.

A tree was blown down along 5th Avenue.

Trees were blown down across MS Highway 19.

Several trees were blown down across Leake County.

This tornado began along Youngston Road in eastern Warren County snapping and uprooting multiple trees then continued eastward across the Big Black River into northwest Hinds County. Here it moved across private hunting club property and snapped and uprooted several trees in a narrow path crossing Halifax Road. In addition, the tornado path crossed the larger path of the EF-2 North Brownsville tornado from just 8 days before on March 22nd. The maximum estimated wind speed for this entire tornado was 100 mph. The total path length for the tornado was 5.97 miles.

This tornado began along Youngston Road in eastern Warren County snapping and uprooting multiple trees then continued eastward across the Big Black River into northwest Hinds County. Here it moved across private hunting club property and snapped and uprooted several trees in a narrow path crossing Halifax Road. In addition, the tornado path crossed the larger path of the EF-2 North Brownsville tornado from just 8 days before on March 22nd. The maximum estimated wind speed for this entire tornado was 100 mph. The total path length for the tornado was 5.97 miles.

Trees were blown down in Ruleville.

A swath of wind occurred across western portions of Hinds County. Trees and power lines were blown down on Askew Road to the north-northeast of Edwards. A tree was blown down on John Warren Road and another large tree was blown down on Mississippi Highway 22 west of Cox Ferry Road, all to the west of Brownsville.

A tree and power line were blown down at the intersection of Cox Ferry Road and Farr Road.

This tornado began south of Yazoo City and west of US Highway 49 along Robinette Road, quickly strengthening to EF-1 intensity in a wooded area along Patterson Road where considerable snapping of trees occurred. The tornado downed a tree on a manufactured home as it crossed US 49, then producing minor roof damage to houses along Castle Chapel Road and damaging some outbuildings. Similar damage persisted as the tornado continued northeastward across Fletchers Chapel Road, Myrtleville Road, and Cox Road, with a church sustaining roof damage. The tornado continued|snapping and uprooting numerous trees as it moved into the Benton area, crossing Rusche Road and Harris Road where a couple of small homes sustained roof damage and the roof of a small barn was removed. The tornado reached its greatest intensity as it crossed MS Highway 16 just west of Redbud Drive with significant snapping of trees. Several homes experienced mostly minor roof damage in the neighborhood along Redbud Drive just east of this location. The tornado skirted the west side of Benton, lifting northeastward along Niven Road and Stubblefield Road. Along Johnston Road, the tornado crossed the damage path of a previous EF-1 tornado that occurred just a week prior on Tuesday, March 22nd. The tornado strengthened again as it reached the|intersection of Johnston Road and Chew Forks Road. Along with tree damage again becoming more substantial in this area, a shed was destroyed and other outbuildings in the area were damaged. Solid tree damage persisted as the tornado turned more eastward and tracked just north of the Midway community, crossing Odum Road, Eden Midway Road, and MS Highway 433 before lifting. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 105 mph.

A tree was blown down onto a power line in the Tchula area.

Power lines were blown down in Cruger.

Several warehouses sustained roof damage as well as some trees were uprooted in the Sidon area. A nearby agriculture weather site to the northwest of Sidon recorded a 62 mph wind gust from the west-northwest.

This EF-1 tornado, with a maximum width of about a mile, developed across farmland near Linden Road where a center pivot irrigation system was overturned and several trees were uprooted or snapped. The tornado moved northeast where it crossed Pinchback Lake and moved across Holly Grove-Meeks Road. At this time the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated to 110 mph. Two homes suffered significant roof damage with a portion of both roofs removed. Several power poles were|downed along the roadway. Just west of the intersection with Oklahoma Road, the tornado destroyed a mobile home where a man was injured after being thrown from the home. A small shed and a grain storage bin were also damaged, and a metal building system (MBS) structure had a large roll down door blown inward with part|of the back of the building blown out. The damage to the MBS building and the grain storage building were likely due to intense straight-line winds on the southern side of the tornadic circulation (rear flank downdraft). The tornado then moved northeast where it weakened as it crossed into Carroll County and then MS Highway 430 where trees were downed. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 430 prior to crossing County Road 177. Maximum estimated winds were 110mph, which occurred in Holmes County. Total path length of the tornado was 11.46 miles.

Trees were blown down along Dry Grove Road between Myers and Parsons roads.

This EF-1 tornado, with a maximum width of about a mile, developed across farmland near Linden Road where a center pivot irrigation system was overturned and several trees were uprooted or snapped. The tornado moved northeast where it crossed Pinchback Lake and moved across Holly Grove-Meeks Road. At this time the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated to 110 mph. Two homes suffered significant roof damage with a portion of both roofs removed. Several power poles were|downed along the roadway. Just west of the intersection with Oklahoma Road, the tornado destroyed a mobile home where a man was injured after being thrown from the home. A small shed and a grain storage bin were also damaged, and a metal building system (MBS) structure had a large roll down door blown inward with part|of the back of the building blown out. The damage to the MBS building and the grain storage building were likely due to intense straight-line winds on the southern side of the tornadic circulation (rear flank downdraft). The tornado then moved northeast where it weakened as it crossed into Carroll County and then MS Highway 430 where trees were downed. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 430 prior to crossing County Road 177. Maximum estimated winds were 110mph, which occurred in Holmes County. Total path length of the tornado was 11.46 miles.

At the start of the tornado and early parts of the path were a few downed or damaged trees. Tree damage increased a bit along Kimbell Road as the tornado moved quickly northeast. The tornado peaked in intensity in the wooded area crossing Rhoads Creek.|Along N Spring Lake Circle, multiple trees were uprooted or snapped. One home had a large tree down through half of it. The tornado then weakened as it crossed Spring Lake Road and moved along or just south of Davis Road. The tornado dissipated as it|crossed Siwell Road. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 95 mph.

A large pine tree was blown down onto a vehicle along Jackson-Raymond Road.

A line of severe thunderstorms brought wind damage to portions of the Forest Hill area of south Jackson. Minor roof damage occurred to structures on Carriage Hills Drive and Cedarwood Drive. A tree was blown down at Robinson Road and Colony Square. Roof damage occurred to multiple homes along Plummer Circle. Another tree was snapped along Dorgan Street.

Trees were blown down in the Vaughan area.

Roof damage occurred to homes on Green Gable Road, Greystone Point and Brookside Cove. Additional roof damage occurred to structures along Nicholson Drive and Moncure Marble Road.

A large pine tree was blown down at North Livingston Road and Rouser Road.

A tree was blown down at the intersection of Lindsey Drive and McCain Avenue. A steeple was blown off of a church at Robinson Road and Ellis Avenue.

This tornado started at Ellis Avenue and Raymond Road and tracked east-northeast across Battlefield Park and South Jackson. Minor tree damage was noted in the initial part of the track. The tornado increased in intensity as it crossed Interstate 20 and moved into the Battlefield Park and surrounding neighborhood. Multiple trees were uprooted along this part of the path along with a dozen or so homes having minor to moderate roof damage. Some trees were on homes, and power lines were down as well. Roof damage occurred to a few buildings along Gallatin Street. The tornado began to weaken after that and dissipated right at the Pearl River along Commerce Street. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 95 mph.

A 58mph wind gust was observed via the automated observing equipment at the Jackson Medgar Wiley Evers International Airport.

A tree was blown down onto a house on Campbell Street.

This mainly weak tornado began near Medgar Evers Blvd near the intersection with Pocahontas Ave and tracked eastward through the city of Jackson, producing tree damage and sporadic roof and mostly minor structural damage except where downed trees resulted in greater damage. The tornado path was discontinuous at times, but |there was an uptick in tree and damage to homes east of Mill St and between Taylor St and Hartfield St with several utility lines downed as it moved through the Fondren neighborhood. Farther east, a couple trees were downed on the campus of St Dominic Hospital and a large portion of the outfield wall was downed at Smith-Wills Stadium. The tornado briefly reached low end EF1 intensity as it moved through the eastern portion of the Eastover neighborhood where multiple large hardwood trees were downed and the roof and eaves of a house were damaged near Eastover Dr and Lake Cir. The tornado continued into far western Rankin County, removing shingles from several roofs in the Laurelwood subdivision before lifting as it crossed Old |Fannin Rd near the Pinehaven neighborhood. The maximum estimated wind speed of this entire tornado was 90 mph. The total path length of the tornado was 8.46 miles.

Fencing was blown down at a home in Ridgeland.

This mainly weak tornado began near Medgar Evers Blvd near the intersection with Pocahontas Ave and tracked eastward through the city of Jackson, producing tree damage and sporadic roof and mostly minor structural damage except where downed trees resulted in greater damage. The tornado path was discontinuous at times, but |there was an uptick in tree and damage to homes east of Mill St and between Taylor St and Hartfield St with several utility lines downed as it moved through the Fondren neighborhood. Farther east, a couple trees were downed on the campus of St Dominic Hospital and a large portion of the outfield wall was downed at Smith-Wills Stadium. The tornado briefly reached low end EF1 intensity as it moved through the eastern portion of the Eastover neighborhood where multiple large hardwood trees were downed and the roof and eaves of a house were damaged near Eastover Dr and Lake Cir. The tornado continued into far western Rankin County, removing shingles from several roofs in the Laurelwood subdivision before lifting as it crossed Old |Fannin Rd near the Pinehaven neighborhood. The maximum estimated wind speed of this entire tornado was 90 mph. The total path length of the tornado was 8.46 miles.

This tornado began along Highway 35 where some trees were uprooted and branches were broken. It then continued northeast, crossed Highway 22 and caused more tree damage. After crossing I-55, it continued to to snap tree trunks and uproot softwood|trees. The tornado lifted shortly after crossing Highway 14, just before making it to Highway 20. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 105 mph.

A few trees were blown down in Grenada.

This tornado touched down along MS Highway 43 north of the intersection with Cotton Blossom Road and traveled mainly parallel to the Natchez Trace Parkway as it moved east-northeast. The tornado uprooted and damaged trees along its path with the most intense damage observed as it crossed the Natchez Trace between Sharon Road and Barnes Road. It dissipated shortly after crossing Pipeline Road. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 90 mph.

A power line was brought down in the Sallis area.

Trees were blown down in Gore Springs.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Florence.

Trees were blown down in Camden.

Trees were blown down along Monterey Road.

A tree was snapped by Whitfield off Highway 475.

A tree was blown down across MS Highway 468.

A tree was blown down onto a power line north of Bellfontaine. Another tree fell across the road in the same area.

This strong tornado started in the Singleton community along Minshew Road and tracked NE into southern Attala county before dissipating. The tornado grew and intensified quickly along Corinth and Faulkner Roads. Thousands of trees were uprooted or snapped and several homes had minor damage. A few sheds were destroyed and many power lines were downed. The tornado peaked in intensity as it crossed Singleton Road and Highway 35. Significant tree damage occurred in this area. Multiple homes and buildings sustained varying degrees of damage. Many power lines were down here as well. The tornado then crossed Big Springs and Daugherty Roads where substantial tree damage continued. Some homes also sustained mostly minor damage. The tornado weakened some as it approached the county line. Three homes sustained|moderate roof damage and a couple sheds were destroyed. The tornado continued into southern Attala county and steadily decreased in intensity. Damage consisted mostly of tree damage and power lines down. The tornado dissipated after crossing Center Road. This tornado was quite wide (1200 yds, roughly 0.7 miles) and was on the ground for 10.6 miles. Maximum winds were around 115 mph.

This strong tornado started in the Singleton community along Minshew Road and tracked northeast into southern Attala County before dissipating. The tornado grew and intensified quickly along Corinth and Faulkner Roads. Thousands of trees were uprooted or snapped and several homes had minor damage. A few sheds were destroyed and many power lines were downed. The tornado peaked in intensity as it crossed Singleton Road and Highway 35. Significant tree damage occurred in this area. Multiple homes and buildings sustained varying degrees of damage. Many power lines were down here as well. The tornado then crossed Big Springs and Daugherty Roads where substantial tree damage continued. Some homes also sustained mostly minor damage. The tornado weakened some as it approached the county line. Three homes sustained|moderate roof damage and a couple sheds were destroyed. The tornado continued into southern Attala county and steadily decreased in intensity. Damage consisted mostly of tree damage and power lines down. The tornado dissipated after crossing Center Road. This tornado was quite wide (1200 yds, roughly 0.7 miles in Leake County) and was on the ground for 10.6 miles. Maximum winds were around 115 mph.

A tree was blown down onto power lines in Pelahatchie.

Trees were blown down onto power lines in the Forkville community.

Trees were blown down in the Silver Creek area.

A roof was partially lifted off of a house.

A tree fell onto a home on Caldwell Street.

A tree was blown down along Highway 25 near the Oktibbeha/Winston counties line. Another tree was blown down across Raymond Williams Road.

A tree was blown down along Johnson 5 Road.

Trees were blown down on Betheden Road.

Trees and fences were blown down. A chicken house was also damage in the area of Turnage Chapel Road.

Severe thunderstorms caused wind damage across Taylorsville. Power poles were snapped and trees fell onto a mobile home, trailer and a house in town. Trees and power lines were blown down in town as well.

A tree was blown down on Lynville Road.

A tornado touched down near the intersection of Hwy 589 and Ford Loop and moved northeast causing tree damage. Several branches and trunks were snapped along with some trees being uprooted. The tornado continued northeast crossing Travertine Drive, where it caused roof damage to a house in the surrounding neighborhood. The tornado continued through the intersection of Grand Blvd and Crestwick Drive, where more tree damage occurred and finally ended between Cameron Road and Summer Place. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 100 mph.

This weak tornado began on the east side of downtown Purvis near the intersection of US Highway 11 and MS Highway 589 where a portion of a gas station canopy was removed, minor tree damage occurred, and a sign was blown down. The tornado continued northeast downing trees and snapping large tree branches as it crossed US 11, Sherlock Herring Road, and Harold Tucker Road, E Hill Road, and White Chapel Road. On E Hill Road, a portion of a metal roof was blown off. The tornado lifted as it reached Interstate 59 in western Forrest County where additional minor tree damage was noted. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 85 mph. Total path length was 7.3 miles.

A tree was blown down on Sandhill Road.

This weak tornado began on the east side of downtown Purvis near the intersection of US Highway 11 and MS Highway 589 where a portion of a gas station canopy was removed, minor tree damage occurred, and a sign was blown down. The tornado continued northeast downing trees and snapping large tree branches as it crossed US 11, Sherlock Herring Road, and Harold Tucker Road, E Hill Road, and White Chapel Road. On E Hill Road, a portion of a metal roof was blown off. The tornado lifted as it reached Interstate 59 in western Forrest County where additional minor tree damage was noted. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 85 mph. Total path length was 7.3 miles.

Several trees were blown down in Columbus.

A tree fell onto US Highway 49. Later, a driver was injured after their car crashed into the fallen tree.

Two trees were blown down onto a house in Stonewall which resulted in minor roof damage.

A weak tornado developed northwest of Enterprise, causing mainly tree damage along its path. One home off of County Road 371 had a small section of metal roofing removed, and another along the path had some shingle damage. The tornado tracked nearly 2 miles from near County Road 371 northeast to County Road 375 north of|the intersection with US Highway 11, where several large trees were uprooted. Numerous large limbs were snapped along the path. The tornado was a 125 yards at the widest with winds up to 80 mph.

Thunderstorm winds resulted in some shingle damage and a snapped tree at a house near County Road 377 and County Road 379 in the Basic City area.

The tornado started near Clarkdale Attendance Center and moved across the sports complex causing significant damage to the softball field. Most of the wooden fence around the field was knocked down and small part of the metal roofing on a building|just outside the fence was lifted. The awning over the dugout was blown off causing the structure to fail, where it damage a section of the bleachers. Most of the metal roofing was removed from the announcer's building. Several trees on the campus and just across the street were uprooted. A small metal building used for the bathroom was lifted off of the foundation. The tornado continued to track northeast, snapping large limbs and uprooting trees before dissipating in a wooded area off Springhill Road. The storm was a little over 3.5 miles long, about 50 yards wide with the strongest winds around 90 mph in Lauderdale County.

The tornado started near Clarkdale Attendance Center and moved across the sports complex causing significant damage to the softball field. Most of the wooden fence around the field was knocked down and small part of the metal roofing on a building|just outside the fence was lifted. The awning over the dugout was blown off causing the structure to fail, where it damage a section of the bleachers. Most of the metal roofing was removed from the announcer's building. Several trees on the campus and just across the street were uprooted. A small metal building used for the bathroom was lifted off of the foundation. The tornado continued to track northeast, snapping large limbs and uprooting trees before dissipating in a wooded area off Springhill Road. The storm was a little over 3.6 miles long, about 50 yards wide with the strongest winds around 90 mph in Lauderdale County.

This tornado began just north of MS Highway 14, where some minor tree damage occurred. It continued northeast before crossing Douglass Road, where minor tree damage occurred including uprooting and snapping many trees, before crossing into an area of chicken houses. One chicken house collapsed with minor tree damage and tin strewn in the treeline just to the northeast. It then crossed B&D Road, where a small storage outbuilding was completely destroyed, a chicken house had loss of tin roofing and increasing tree damage occurred. It then continued northeast across Prairie Point Road. A tornado debris signature was evident on radar just northeast of B&D Road and just south of Prairie Point Road. The tornado became nearly the widest at this point,|around a quarter of a mile wide. Three power poles were snapped, and tree damage intensified. In this area, the tornado increased to EF-2 intensity. Many softwood trees were snapped nearly halfway down the trunks. A residential home roof uplift occurred, with a large portion of the roof missing and the eastern wall removed. A tin metal storage building s wall panels were removed. Just northeast of this building, another open metal storage building was completely destroyed. At this area of the home and|open metal storage building, moderate EF-2 damage was observed, and the highest rating of around 130-135 mph was assigned. Some concrete pillars were moved, with one completely removed and missing. These concrete pillars were rebared into a steel plate a few feet below ground. The tornado then crossed Howard Hill Road, Buggs Ferry Road, and Hummer Loop where minor tree damage occurred. A mobile home was rolled on Fox Chase Road, numerous trees were snapped and uprooted in this area, and minor shingle damage occurred to a home. When crossing a field just southwest of Tom Bennett Road, two farming irrigation pivots were overturned in a nearby field. A storage outbuilding was destroyed and loss of tin occurred just northeast of this location. EF-2 damage occurred to a mobile home that was rolled and destroyed,|with debris strewn all over the area. Two occupants of the mobile home were thrown a considerable distance into a nearby forested area, causing some unknown injuries. A mobile home just north on Tom Bennett Road had minor roof damage, and an uprooted tree fell on top of it. The tornado began to weaken and narrow before crossing Sandyland Road, where minor tree damage occurred. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter before crossing the Alabama state line.

Satellite imagery and aerial footage from the Mississippi Forestry Commission placed the start of this tornado in a wooded area along Indian Creek east of Carnes Rd and just north of the Stone County line. Northeastward along the path, there was an extensive swath of snapped and uprooted trees leading up to MS Highway 13. The tornado reached a peak intensity of 115 mph (EF-2) as it emerged from the woods and passed through two stands of pine trees at a blueberry farm. Drone imagery showed extensive tree damage in both stands of pine trees with numerous trees snapped, |especially near the center of the tornado track where nearly every tree was downed. The tornado maintained high end EF-1 intensity and snapped numerous pine trees as it crossed Highway 13. The tornado then moved parallel to Cozy Corner Road where additional trees were downed and several homes sustained roof damage. An RV trailer was also rolled and several outbuildings sustained substantial damage. The tornado narrowed and began to weaken as it crossed US Highway 49 where a few trees were uprooted/snapped along with large branches down. Sporadic EF-0 to EF-1 tree damage continued northeast as the tornado crossed Moffett Road and C L Slade Road. The tornado weakened to EF-0 intensity as it crossed into Perry County (covered |by NWS Mobile) before dissipating near New York Road. Total path length was around 11.6 miles for the entire tornado.

This tornado began in a wooded area to the southwest of Old Wire Rd where a number of pine trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado moved northeast crossing Old Wire Rd as well as Linton Rd where additional softwood pine trees were snapped or uprooted along with a number of large branches. The tornado reached peak intensity as it crossed Highway 496 where numerous pine trees were snapped and power lines were downed. The tornado narrowed and began to weaken slightly as it crossed Sam Hurt Rd and the western end of Shelby Gressett Road downing a few trees and snapped multiple large limbs. Uprooted trees continued to be noted where the tornado crossed I-20. Several trees were uprooted along Smith Spur Rd and an old gas station canopy was toppled along US Highway 80. The tornado quickly dissipated near US Highway 80 shortly thereafter. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 105 mph.

A second tornado near Toomsuba began just southwest of Sam Hurt Rd approximately 0.35 miles south of where the first tornado crossed. The tornado quickly strengthened to EF-1 and snapped multiple pine trees. The tornado continued northeast along the|eastern portion of Shelby Gressett Rd where a manufactured home sustained significant structural damage to the roof and upwind exterior wall. Tin was also peeled off a shed and cinder block walls were shifted. The tornado weakened to EF-0 as it crossed Smith Spur Rd along with Wright Spur Rd and Kewanee Rd where mainly large limbs were snapped along with an occasional tree uprooted. The tornado dissipated just east of Kewanee Rd in a wooded area. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 100 mph.