Tornadoes and Damaging Winds in Mississippi, December 28, 2024

An EF-3 tornado touched down in southern Franklin County near Middleton Creek Road and moved northeast. Broad and sporadic wind damage in the area suggests the tornado was still consolidating in this area. As the tornado crossed Berryton Road, it had reached EF-3 intensity and destroyed the O'Zion Baptist Church there. Most walls were collapsed, but two people took shelter in the bathroom and were unharmed. Documents from the church including bank statements and cancelled checks were found as far away as Brandon, MS to the northeast. Several homes in the area were also damaged including roof damage to a home, and an unanchored mobile home which was rolled once. Both residents of the mobile home were injured, but had sought safety in the bathroom of the home after receiving the Tornado Warning alert on their phones. The tornado continued northeast and damaged tree and power lines along its path. It crossed through the McCall Creek and Lucien areas at US Highway 84 where a modular home lost significant portions of its roof. The tornado collapsed an electrical transmission line tower just west of the Lincoln County line south of Hunsucker Lane. The tornado continued northeast across multiple roads through northwest Lincoln County and damaged trees, power lines, and homes. It dissipated just north of Pleasant Ridge Road. The maximum wind speed was 140 mph.

An EF-3 tornado touched down in southern Franklin County near Middleton Creek Road and moved northeast. Broad and sporadic wind damage in the area suggests the tornado was still consolidating in this area. As the tornado crossed Berryton Road, it had reached EF-3 intensity and destroyed the O'Zion Baptist Church there. Most walls were collapsed, but two people took shelter in the bathroom and were unharmed. Documents from the church including bank statements and cancelled checks were found as far away as Brandon, MS to the northeast. Several homes in the area were also damaged including roof damage to a home, and an unanchored mobile home which was rolled once. Both residents of the mobile home were injured, but had sought safety in the bathroom of the home after receiving the Tornado Warning alert on their phones. The tornado continued northeast and damaged tree and power lines along its path. It crossed through the McCall Creek and Lucien areas at US Highway 84 where a modular home lost significant portions of its roof. The tornado collapsed an electrical transmission line tower just west of the Lincoln County line south of Hunsucker Lane. The tornado continued northeast across multiple roads through northwest Lincoln County and damaged trees, power lines, and homes. It dissipated just north of Pleasant Ridge Road. The maximum wind speed was 140 mph.

This tornado began near LA Highway 580 in the Alsatia community and moved across US 65 and downed trees and large tree limbs. Some tree limbs blocked railroad tracks. One house near the intersection of Fletcher Loop and George Hart Road sustained significant shingle loss, but the wooden beams and plywood remained intact. The tornado continued northeastward and paralleled the Mississippi River east of Transylvania for some time before crossing into Issaquena County near the Fitler community. The tornado crossed MS Highway 1, where it destroyed a shed, damaged a carport, and shifted a mobile home off its foundation. It continued to break branches and snap small softwood trees. The tornado dissipated just beyond Moon Lake where additional tree damage was noted from hi-res satellite data west of Cary. The total path length from the Louisiana side into Mississippi is roughly 18 miles. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph.

Strong winds resulted in minor damage along HWY 61 south of Rolling Fork.

A large tree was blown down on a home on Westwood Road causing a fatality and additionally an injury. Other scattered downed trees were down across town.

An EF-1 tornado touched down on Rolling Meadows Lane where it snapped pines. As it continued northeast, it damaged an unanchored carport. On Melvin Mason Road it snapped small tree branches. It then intensified as it tracked northeast and snapped and uprooted numerous trees. There was also minor damage to the roof of a home and shed. It continued to uproot trees before it dissipated on Harmony Drive. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph.

This tornado began near the Natchez Trace west of Fayette where it snapped and uprooted several softwood trees and broke large branches. It continued to cause mainly tree damage, including a fallen tree on a power line. When it reached HWY 553 it damaged a shed and several more trees. It continued to cause tree damage up to HWY 61, where it damaged shingles on several houses. It dissipated shortly after crossing HWY 61. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph.

This EF-1 tornado originated in southern Claiborne County along Gordon Station Road, where it displaced a tin carport across the roadway. The tornado then tracked eastward and crossed New Pine Grove Road, where several small pines and oak trees were uprooted. It then continued along the intersection of New Pine Grove Road and Tillman Road, where the tornado caused significant tree damage and knocked down a variety of mixed forest species. The tornado continued northeast and crossed Highway 547, where it shifted a mobile home and caused roof damage due to fallen trees and wind debris. The tornado ultimately progressed northeast as it crossed Little Bayou Pierre and dissipated. The maximum windspeed of this tornado was 100 mph.

Trees down along Highway 84 at the County line.

The EF-1 tornado initially touched down on Brady Road, east of Red Lick, where it caused a portion of the roof of a mobile home to be peeled off. It then continued northeast and downed several trees primarily south of Brady Road. The tornado progressed toward Violet Road, where additional pines were uprooted. Upon crossing Violet Road, the tornado intensified and knock down numerous trees along its path. It then continued northeast and crossed into Claiborne County near Forest Grove Road, where several large branches were broken. The tornado then crossed Highway 547 and peeled tin off the roof of a residence before ultimately dissipating. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph.

Scattered trees were downed in the area.

Trees and powerlines were blown down in the area.

This tornado touched down near Campbell Swamp Road where it uprooted hardwood trees. As it continued on its track, it snapped and uprooted numerous trees along a concentrated corridor, including several hardwood trees. It continued to leave behind extensive tree damage as it crossed Fisher Ferry Road and dissipated shortly after. Its maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

The EF-1 tornado initially touched down on Brady Road, east of Red Lick, where it caused a portion of the roof of a mobile home to be peeled off. It then continued northeast and downed several trees primarily south of Brady Road. The tornado progressed toward Violet Road, where additional pines were uprooted. Upon crossing Violet Road, the tornado intensified and knock down numerous trees along its path. It then continued northeast and crossed into Claiborne County near Forest Grove Road, where several large branches were broken. The tornado then crossed Highway 547 and peeled tin off the roof of a residence before ultimately dissipating. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph.

Scattered trees were blown down.

This brief weak tornado began on Highway 27 where it broke several large branches and damaged a few trees. It continued to break branches and uproot softwood trees as it tracked into Hinds County and through the Newman Community. It dissipated near the east side of Newman Road. Total path length was 4.2 miles.

This brief weak tornado began on Highway 27 where it broke several large branches and damaged a few trees. It continued to break branches and uproot softwood trees as it tracked into Hinds County and through the Newman Community. It dissipated near the east side of Newman Road. Total path length was 4.2 miles.

This tornado began from the same storm that produced the Newman Tornado. It touched down near Mount Moriah Road and broke large branches and snapped softwood trees. As it continued on its track, it snapped pines, and uprooted several hardwoods. The tornado continued to do tree damage as it crossed I-20. It dissipated a short time later near Williams Lake Road. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down along Walt Lee Road and moved north-northeast on the western side of Pinola. It snapped and uprooted trees along its path. It crossed MS Highway 472 where peak intensity was noted and then it crossed MS Highway 28, and lifted as it crossed Jupiter Road. Its maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

This tornado touched down near the community of Oldenburg where it broke small branches and snapped weak tree tops. Further along its path, it intensified to an EF-1 as it did extensive tree damage in a concentrated corridor. Many softwood trees were snapped and large trees were uprooted. Power poles were also snapped, including one with a damaged cross bar. The tornado continued eastward into the community of Shucktown, where a concentrated corridor of tree damage was evident. As the tornado continued along its path, it did additional minor tree damage as it crossed into Lincoln County west of Toy Drive. Just before dissipating near Paxton Road, this tornado likely encountered the track of the EF-3 McCall Creek tornado. Its maximum wind speed was 110 mph.

This tornado started near Farr Road and snapped and uprooted softwood trees. It intensified as it moved towards Coxs Ferry Road. There, it produced a concentrated corridor of extensive tree damage, including snapped softwood trees and several large uproots. It encountered a barn, which had roof damage and continued to do extensive tree damage. It continued to snap tree tops and break branches as it crossed the Madison County line and tracked towards and crossed HWY 49. As it entered Kearney Park, it encountered more homes and shingle damage was evident. A fence was also blown down. Damage in this area was more sporadic, with only minor tree damage. Further along its path, it snapped softwood trees and uprooted several cedars. It damaged shingles to another house. As it continued on its track, it re-intensified, as it uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado dissipated shortly after near Mount Elam Road. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down near Old Church Drive where it snapped and uprooted a few softwood trees. It continued to do minor tree damage up to Highway 550. Here, it crossed paths with the EF-3 McCall Creek tornado. It continued towards Jackson Liberty Drive near Loyd Star where it uprooted several trees. It then tracked further east and uprooted several more trees and dissipated near James Drive. Its maximum wind speed was 90 mph.

This brief tornado began on Perry Creek Road where it broke small branches. As it continued, it intensified to an EF-1, with a concentrated corridor of snapped and uprooted trees. It dissipated shortly after crossing Logan Road in the Perry Creek bed. Its maximum wind speed was 95 mph.

This tornado started near Farr Road and snapped and uprooted softwood trees. It intensified as it moved towards Coxs Ferry Road. There, it produced a concentrated corridor of extensive tree damage, including snapped softwood trees and several large uproots. It encountered a barn, which had roof damage and continued to do extensive tree damage. It continued to snap tree tops and break branches as it crossed the Madison County line and tracked towards and crossed HWY 49. As it entered Kearney Park, it encountered more homes and shingle damage was evident. A fence was also blown down. Damage in this area was more sporadic, with only minor tree damage. Further along its path, it snapped softwood trees and uprooted several cedars. It damaged shingles to another house. As it continued on its track, it re-intensified, as it uprooted hardwood trees. The tornado dissipated shortly after near Mount Elam Road. Its maximum wind speed was 100 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Crystal Springs where it snapped trees, one of which fell onto and damaged a home. It then continued to uproot and snap numerous trees and cause other minor damage to homes and down power lines and poles as it tracked northeastward. Peak intensity was noted in the middle of the track from Brewer Road, Highway 27 and along or just west of Rhymes Road. It crossed into southern Hinds County just east of US Highway 51 and continued to damage trees in the southern part of Terry. It dissipated after crossing Rosemary Road. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down just west of Interstate 55 near Martinsville where it caused minor tree damage. It intensified and uprooted several trees as it tracked along Cline Road. It then continued to track northeast over Dixie Garden Road and caused minor tree damage. It snapped trees as it crossed US Highway 51 and then dissipated just after Martinsville Road. The maximum wind speed of this tornado was 95 mph.

A tree was blown down across West Green Street.

Trees were blown down on James Road.

Trees were blown down near The Old Koke Plant store.

A large oak tree was snapped in half along W Flowers Road.

Trees were blown down on Sylvarena Road, Monticello Road, and Mount Zion Road in Wesson.

Powerlines were blown down at Bahalia Road near the railroad.

A large tree was blown down onto Capitol Street near Olde Town Clinton.

This tornado began southeast of Hazlehurst and downed several trees as it moved across Great Southern Rd, Union Rd, Ashley Rd, and MS Highway 472. It then roughly paralleled Cooper Rd before entering Georgetown, where several homes sustained mainly minor roof damage and additional trees were downed. The tornado crossed the Pearl River into western Simpson County before it lifted near Old River Rd. Additional scattered wind damage occurred eastward of this location, but it was less focused until another tornado developed west of Mendenhall. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

A telephone pole and several trees were blown down on Six Mile Road.

This tornado started on Campbell Road where it broke large branches. It intensified to an EF-1 as it approached HWY 16, where it uprooted hardwood trees, rolled a shed, and damaged a shingle roof. Further along its path, it damaged a carport and another shed, and blew out the underskirt of a mobile home. It continued to do extensive tree damage, with several uproots of hardwood trees and snapped pines. The tree damage continued all the way to I-55 where it dissipated. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph.

This tornado began southeast of Hazlehurst and downed several trees as it moved across Great Southern Rd, Union Rd, Ashley Rd, and MS Highway 472. It then roughly paralleled Cooper Rd before entering Georgetown, where several homes sustained mainly minor roof damage and additional trees were downed. The tornado crossed the Pearl River into western Simpson County before it lifted near Old River Rd. Additional scattered wind damage occurred eastward of this location, but it was less focused until another tornado developed west of Mendenhall. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph.

A tree was blown downed near the UPS facility at Jackson Medgar Wiley Evers International Airport.

A tree was blown down, blocking the roadway on Burnham Rd at the intersection of Crossview Court.

This brief tornado touched down just southwest of Highway 42 in the Hebron community. Along its path, it produced a concentrated corridor of tree damage. It uprooted several hardwood trees and broke large branches. It dissipated near HWY 42. Max winds were around 95 mph.

This tornado began along Big Woods Rd where several trees were snapped and proceeded east northeastward resulting in additional tree damage and damaged multiple chicken houses along Jupiter Rd before it reached the city of Mendenhall. Several trees and utility lines were downed throughout the city, some fell on homes. Power poles were snapped. A shed was pushed over along Dixie Ave, the roofs were peeled from some buildings in the downtown area, and one roof was lofted into power lines along W Jackson Ave. The brick facade of a downtown church was blown down. East of the city, the tornado continued across US 49, Eugie Palmer Rd, Poplar Springs Rd, and Ponder Mason Rd, before it lifted around Everett Church Rd. Along the path there were multiple distinct focused damage areas, suggesting this might have been a series of smaller tornadoes, which resulted in damage over a somewhat wider area. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

A tree was downed onto powerlines.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph.

Numerous trees blown down, and one fell onto a car.

Numerous trees were blown down.

The awning on Sonic was damaged along with a sign off of HWY 49.

Numerous trees were blown down.

Trees were blown down onto the road near Mount Olive.

This tornado began over far southwestern Smith County where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees along its path as it crossed CR 51, MS Highway 35, and CR 47. Large portions of a roof were removed from two chicken houses along CR 45 with additional trees downed before the tornado lifted near CR 20. The maximum wind speed was 100 mph.

This EF-1 tornado developed just east of Mangum Dr around River Pines Dr and moved northeast across the Refuge where scattered small tree and large limb damage began to consolidate into a more narrow path. The path continued northeastward across Medical Pkwy and Airport Rd where there were focused areas of multiple dead pine trees snapped. Throughout the commercial area around the Dogwood Festival several small trees were damaged and minor damage occurred to structures along Lakeland Dr. It strengthened as it moved northeastward, and downed many trees and large tree limbs, many of which caused substantial structural damage to homes. Additionally, the tornado caused lighter direct damage to roofs and siding along the path. Several neighborhoods between Lakeland Dr and Spillway Rd and along the east end of Spillway Rd were impacted. Scattered damage occurred at athletic fields on the east end of Pelahatchie Bay, then the tornado downed five utility poles as it crossed MS Highway 25 at Pelahatchie Creek. Further east, shingles were removed from several houses in neighborhoods south of Holly Bush Rd, with continued tree damage. It then crossed Clark Stables Rd, Stump Ridge Rd, and MS Hwy 43 before it moved across the Leesburg area. Debris was scattered downwind into a field along Mary Crapps Rd, with considerable tree damage as the tornado moved into northwestern Scott Co near Measels Road. In the area south of Ludlow multiple sheds, outbuildings, and chicken houses sustained damage. Along MS Hwy 483, a manufactured home sustained major roof damage with debris scattered downwind into nearby trees. The tornado continued across the northern portion of the Bienville National Forest and then crossed into southern Leake Co near Lena. A small antenna at the Lena Fire Dept was collapsed, and part of a shed along MS Hwy 500 on the east side of town was blown away. The tornado lifted around the time it crossed Storm Rd east of Lena. The total path length for this tornado was 38.13 miles across the three counties. The maximum wind speeds for this portion of the track were estimated to be 110 mph.

Numerous trees were blown down.

An EF-0 tornado touched down just west of County Road 539 and crossed the road moving east. A few pine trees were downed in a narrow corridor along this road.

A tree was blown down onto HWY 35 southeast of Vaiden.

An EF-1 tornado began southwest of Burns where it downed pine trees and moved east-northeast. The tornado crossed MS Highway 35 and carried northeastward through portions of the Leaf River bottom before it impacted areas north of Pineville. Trees were downed along County Road 504 with portions of a chicken house damaged with tin panels strewn along County Road 501-4. The tornado then moved northeast along Tally Road where a shed was largely destroyed and large branches were downed. The tornado dissipated along Harris Road with minor vegetative debris noted.

Trees were damaged along County Road 1101 and 1102 in the southeastern part of the country. Tree tops were blown off and some tops were twisted.

Several trees were blown down and mobile homes were damaged in Taylorsville.

An EF-0 tornado touched down west of MS Highway 17 were it caused a narrow corridor of convergently felled pine trees. The tornado moved eastward just north of County Road 17253. The tornado was brief - only on the ground for around a minute and less than 1 mile. It dissipated along County Road 1725 where a few downed limbs and narrow swath of leaf litter were observed. The maximum wind speed was 85 mph.

An EF-0 tornado touched down along Gordy Road south and of Moffett Road where it damaged a barn and continued east. The tornado caused minor tree damage and lifted after crossing County Road 505. The maximum wind speed was 70 mph.

This tornado began near Lake Como where damage to vegetation and a shed was noted, where tin had been ripped off and scattered near County Road 23 and Road 528. The tornado progressed northeastward just north of Road 528 where a home had some flashing and gutters removed with several snapped pines nearby. Crossing County Roads 273 and 27, the tornado downed a tree onto a mobile home and tossed a carport a few dozen yards. As it intensified to its maximum estimate intensity of EF-2, the tornado destroyed numerous chicken houses near County Road 29 and tossed pieces of the houses over a quarter mile. Numerous pines were snapped with mostly minor to moderate roof damage to nearby homes. The tornado weakened quickly to the northeast and dissipated near Country Road 18 where only minor damage to vegetation was noted. The maximum wind speed was 115 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down near the intersection of MS Highway 15 and Newton Calhoun Road and damaged mostly trees as it moved northeast. Many trees were uprooted or snapped along the path, and several barns and farm outbuildings were damaged. The tornado dissipated after it crossed Peavy Road. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph.

An EF-0 tornado touched down on the west side of Hickory and crossed US Highway 80 and moved northeast. A few buildings were damaged, and minor tree damage occurred. The tornado lifted after it crossed MS Highway 503. The maximum wind speed was 80 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down west of Mount Pleasant Church Road and moved north of Chunky. A home lost its roof, a shed was damaged, and numerous trees were damaged or uprooted along its track. The tornado crossed Interstate 20 near mile marker 121 and then dissipated after it crossed Chunky Duffee Road. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph.

This EF 1 tornado began along HWY 18 in the community of Orange where it damaged a shed by uplifting the tin roof and caused minor damage to trees. A brief second circulation was also noted on the north side where it broke small tree branches and tossed a piece of tin. It is likely this merged into the southern circulation, which became dominant. Shortly after, it crossed into Clarke County at County Road 1842 and County Road 315. It continued to cause mainly minor tree damage as it crossed I-59. It intensified as it entered the town of Enterprise where it uprooted large softwood trees, and broke large branches. It continued to uproot trees as it tracked northeast towards County Road 514. There, it damaged a shed. It dissipated shortly after near County Road 350. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. Total path length across Jasper and Clarke counties was 11.8 miles.

This EF 1 tornado began along HWY 18 in the community of Orange where it damaged a shed by uplifting the tin roof and caused minor damage to trees. A brief second circulation was also noted on the north side where it broke small tree branches and tossed a piece of tin. It is likely this merged into the southern circulation, which became dominant. Shortly after, it crossed into Clarke County at County Road 1842 and County Road 315. It continued to cause mainly minor tree damage as it crossed I-59. It intensified as it entered the town of Enterprise where it uprooted large softwood trees, and broke large branches. It continued to uproot trees as it tracked northeast towards County Road 514. There, it damaged a shed. It dissipated shortly after near County Road 350. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph. Total path length across Jasper and Clarke counties was 11.8 miles.

This tornado touched down in a neighborhood east of Starkville where it damaged roofs on several townhomes. Significant uplift of roofing and decking was noted. It also damaged trees in the neighborhood. Further along its path, it snapped power poles and damaged several more roofs. It snapped trees as well. The tornado dissipated shortly after crossing HWY 182. The maximum wind speed was 110 mph.

This very brief tornado touched down near County Road 482 where it uprooted several softwood trees. It also did minor damage to siding and shingles. It dissipated shortly after on Minchew Lane. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph.

This tornado began near the Lowndes County line where it snapped several softwood trees. As it continued to track northeast, it encountered neighborhood streets, where it damaged the roof of a mobile home and a porch, as well as uprooted hardwood trees and blew down a fence. It continued to leave a corridor of tree damage before it dissipated just past Waverly Road. The maximum wind speed was 85 mph.

An EF-1 tornado touched down near the intersection of Lizelia Road and Ponta Hills Road and uprooted or snapped trees as it moved north-northeast. As it approached the Meridian Naval Air Station, the tornado took a more northeastward movement and crossed the central portion of the Air Station. Several buildings were damaged, including one which suffered extensive roof damage, partial collapse of the brick veneer, broken windows, and subsequent interior water damage. The four fire station doors were blown in, and some vehicles, including 4 fueling trucks were damaged. The metal shed at the fueling area was destroyed and thrown along with large sections of several large fences that had been taken out. Ten large airplane canopies were damaged as well. The tornado turned more to the east as it moved off the Air Station and dissipated after it crossed Clarke Road. The maximum wind speed was 105 mph.

This tornado began near Fisher Rd near the Causeyville community and uprooted trees as it moved northeastward. It continued across Causeyville Rd, Vimville Causeyville Rd, Rob Sims Rd, and Russell Camp Rd before it crossed MS Highway 19 between the Vimville and Whynot communities. The tornado weakened and dissipated shortly after it crossed Alamucha Whynot Rd. The maximum wind speed was 90 mph.

This EF-1 tornado began near the intersection of County Rd 140 and Highway 18. As it moved northeast, this tornado uprooted several trees and scattered numerous small pine tree limbs. This tornado intensified as it crossed County Rd 450 where multiple softwood trees were uprooted and a large hardwood tree fell on a home. A shed also sustained roof damage. After it crossed County Rd 450, the tornado continued to move northeast towards the intersection of County Rd 451 and Cabin Creek Ln. As it crossed this intersection, it uprooted several small softwood trees and scattered multiple small branches on the ground. This twister tracked northeast toward County Rd 430 where several small pine limbs were scattered. It then weakened as it crossed County Rd 423. The tornado continued its northeastward track and crossed over County Rd 420 where a large tree was found on the ground. Shortly after it crossed County Rd 420, the tornado dissipated. The maximum wind speed was 95 mph.