The tornado outbreak of May 4–6 2007 was a major and damaging tornado outbreak that significantly affected portions of the Central United States.
 The most destructive tornado in the outbreak occurred on the evening of May 4 in western Kansas, where about 95% of the city of Greensburg in Kiowa County was destroyed by an EF5 tornado, the first of such intensity since the 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado.
 The supercell killed 13 people, including 11 in Greensburg and two from separate tornadoes.
 At least 60 people were injured in Greensburg alone.
 It was the strongest tornado of an outbreak which included several other tornadoes reported across Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas and South Dakota that occurred on the same night.
Bridge Creek Falls is a 25 ft waterfall on Bridge Creek, in the Cascade Range west of Bend in the U.S. state of Oregon.
 Additional waterfalls are downstream along nearby Tumalo Creek, of which Bridge Creek is a tributary, including Tumalo Falls.
 All of these falls are within the Deschutes National Forest and is within the municipal watershed for the city of Bend.
The 2013 El Reno tornado was a very large and intense EF3 tornado that occurred over rural areas of Central Oklahoma during the early evening of May 31, 2013.
 The widest tornado in recorded history, it was part of a larger weather system that produced dozens of tornadoes over the preceding days.
 The tornado initially touched down at 6:03 p.m. Central Daylight Time (2303 UTC) about 8.3 mi west-southwest of El Reno, rapidly growing in size and becoming more violent as it tracked through central portions of Canadian County.
 Remaining over mostly open terrain, the tornado did not impact many structures; however, measurements from mobile weather radars revealed extreme winds in excess of 295 mph within the vortex; these are the second-highest observed wind speeds on Earth, with only the 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado having recorded slightly higher wind speeds.
 As it crossed U.S. Highway 81, it had grown to a record-breaking width of 2.6 mi .
 Turning northeastward, the tornado soon weakened.
 Upon crossing Interstate 40, the tornado dissipated around 6:43 p.m. CDT (2343 UTC), after tracking for 16.2 mi , it avoided affecting the more densely populated areas near and within the Oklahoma City metropolitan area.
Lake El Reno was created in 1966 in Canadian County, Oklahoma, near the city of El Reno, by constructing an earthen dam across Fourmile Creek, (Canadian County, Oklahoma), a tributary of the North Canadian River.
 The lake has a normal capacity of 709 acre-feet , covers a surface area of 170 acres and is surrounded by 4 miles of shoreline.
 Its maximum depth is 19 feet .
 The lake is operated by the city of El Reno.
The Elie, Manitoba tornado was an F5 tornado that struck the town of Elie, Manitoba, Canada, (40 km west of Winnipeg) on June 22, 2007.
 While several houses were leveled, no one was injured or killed by the tornado.
 A home in the town was swept clean off of its foundation, justifying the F5 classification.
 This makes it one of the strongest twisters on record since 1999 and one of only nine to reach F5/EF5 intensity between 1999 and 2011 in North America.
 This tornado was part of a two-day outbreak of severe weather through June 23, including at least four other tornadoes confirmed in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
 Because Environment Canada adopted the Enhanced Fujita Scale in 2013, there will be no more tornadoes with an F5 rating, making this tornado the first and last confirmed F5 tornado in Canada.
Plaza Towers Elementary School is a public elementary school in Moore, Oklahoma, in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area.
 It is a part of Moore Public Schools.
 Plaza Towers is located in southwest Moore within a neighborhood of the same name.
 The school's mascot is the panther, named "Paws".
 The school's current building opened in 2014 after the previous facility was destroyed by the 2013 Moore tornado; seven students at the school died as a result of the tornado's impact.
This page documents the tornadoes and tornado outbreaks of 1999, primarily (but not entirely) in the United States.
 Most tornadoes form in the U.S., although some events may take place internationally, particularly in parts of neighboring southern Canada during the Northern Hemisphere's summer season.
 Some tornadoes also take place in Europe, e. g. in the United Kingdom or in Germany.
 One particular event, the Bridge Creek, Oklahoma F5 tornado, was known to produce the highest wind speed ever recorded on Earth, which was 301 ± .
The 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado (locally referred to as the May 3 tornado) was a very powerful F5 tornado in which the highest wind speeds ever measured globally, 301 mph , were recorded by a Doppler on Wheels (DOW) radar.
 The tornado devastated southern portions of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, along with surrounding suburbs and towns during the early evening of May 3, 1999.
 Throughout its 85-minute existence, the tornado covered 38 mi , destroying thousands of homes, killing 36 people (plus an additional five indirectly), and leaving US$1 billion in damage, ranking it as the fifth-costliest on record, not accounting for inflation.
El Reno Regional Airport (ICAO: KRQO, FAA LID: RQO) is in Canadian County, Oklahoma, five miles southwest of El Reno, which owns it.
 The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013 categorized it as a "general aviation" facility.
The El Reno Municipal Swimming Pool Bath House is a bath house in El Reno, Oklahoma.
 Built in 1935, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
 It is one of two Mission/Spanish Revival structures in El Reno.

Question: Where were the 2013 El Reno tornado and 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado located?
Answer: Oklahoma