The 1984 Soviet Union tornado outbreak, also known as the 1984 Ivanovo tornado outbreak, was one of only three disastrous tornado outbreaks in modern Russian history (one of the others being the 1904 Moscow tornado) and the third-deadliest tornado outbreak in European history.
 Occurring on June 9, 1984, the outbreak struck the Ivanovo and Yaroslavl regions north of Moscow, an area over 400,000 km.
 At least two of the eleven known tornadoes were violent events, equal to F4 or F5 in intensity on the Fujita scale, based upon observed damages.
 The deadliest single tornado was posthumously rated at F5 intensity and killed at least 92 people along its long path near Ivanovo and other towns.
 The tornado, up to 800 m wide, caused extreme damage, reportedly annihilating steel-reinforced concrete structures and throwing heavy objects of 320000 kg for distances up to 200 m .
 Another tornado, assessed to have been at least F4 and possibly F5 in intensity, occurred at Kostroma.
 Severe thunderstorms also produced hail up to 1 kg in weight, among the heaviest hailstones confirmed worldwide.
 In all, the entire tornado outbreak killed at least 400 people and injured 213.
The tornado outbreak sequence of May 21–26, 2011 was a deadly series of tornado activity across the Midwestern and Southern regions of the United States.
 It was one of the largest tornado outbreaks on record.
 Most of the tornadoes developed in a corridor from Lake Superior southwest to central Texas; isolated tornadoes occurred in other areas.
 An especially destructive tornado destroyed one-third of Joplin, Missouri, resulting in 162 deaths and 1000 injuries.
 The Joplin tornado is the deadliest in the US since April 9, 1947, when an intense tornado killed 181 in the Woodward, Oklahoma area.
 Tornado-related deaths also occurred in Arkansas, Kansas, Minnesota, and Oklahoma.
 Overall, the tornado outbreak resulted in 184 deaths, 6 of those non-tornadic, making it second only to the 2011 Super Outbreak as the deadliest since 1974, and the second costliest tornado outbreak in US history behind that same April 2011 outbreak, with insured damage estimated at $4–7 billion.
The tornado outbreak of January 21–23, 2017 was a prolific and deadly winter tornado outbreak that occurred across the Southeast United States.
 Lasting just under two days, the outbreak produced a total of 81 tornadoes, cementing its status as the second-largest January tornado outbreak and the third-largest winter tornado outbreak since 1950.
 Furthermore, it was the largest outbreak on record in Georgia with 42 tornadoes confirmed in the state.
 The most significant tornadoes were three EF3s that heavily damaged or destroyed portions of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and Albany and Adel, Georgia.
 A total of 20 people were killed by tornadoes—mainly during the pre-dawn hours of the outbreak—making it the second-deadliest outbreak in January since 1950, behind the 1969 Hazlehurst, Mississippi tornado outbreak that killed 32 people.
 In the aftermath of the outbreak, relief organizations assisted in clean-up and aid distribution.
 Total economic losses from the event reached at least $1.3 billion (2017 USD).
Camilla is a city in Mitchell County, Georgia, United States, and is its county seat.
 As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 5,360.
The tornado outbreak of June 18–22, 2011 was a large and damaging tornado outbreak that produced widespread tornado activity across much of the Midwest and Central U.S..
 The most intense activity occurred on June 20, when multiple supercell thunderstorms produced numerous tornadoes across the Great Plains.
 Some of these tornadoes were large and intense, but for the most part only affected rural areas.
 The strongest of these tornadoes impacted Kansas and Nebraska.
 Another notable event occurred on June 22, when a series of 5 tornadoes struck the Louisville metropolitan area.
 One of these tornadoes caused severe damage at the famous Churchill Downs racetrack.
 Despite the number and intensity of some of the tornadoes, the outbreak caused no fatalities.
The derecho and tornado outbreak of April 4–5, 2011 was a large-scale damaging wind and tornado outbreak that affected the South and Eastern parts of the United States.
 The system produced a large serial derecho windstorm that caused thousands of reports of wind damage and several embedded tornadoes.
 Power outages were extensive across the area and tree damage was severe.
 Several people were killed and injured by falling trees and branches as the storm passed through.
 Damaging tornadoes touched down in Arkansas, Kentucky, and Mississippi.
 The storm continued into the early hours of the morning causing more wind damage along the East Coast along with a few more tornadoes.
 It is reportedly one of the most prolific damaging wind events on record.
 The outbreak was the first in a series of devastating tornado outbreaks in the month of April 2011, which would eventually culminate near the end of the month with the largest tornado outbreak ever recorded.
The 1974 Super Outbreak was the second-largest tornado outbreak on record for a single 24-hour period, just behind the 2011 Super Outbreak.
 It was also the most violent tornado outbreak ever recorded, with 30 F4/F5 tornadoes confirmed.
 From April 3 to April 4, 1974, there were 148 tornadoes confirmed in 13 U.S. states and the Canadian province of Ontario.
 In the United States, tornadoes struck Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and New York.
 The entire outbreak caused more than $600 million (1974 USD) in damage in the United States alone, and extensively damaged approximately 900 mi2 along a total combined path length of 2,600 mi .
 At one point, as many as 15 separate tornadoes were ongoing at the same time.
The tornado outbreak of January 1–2, 2006, was one of the largest tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the month of January behind the January 2008 tornado outbreak sequence the January 12–13, 2006, tornadoes, the January 17–18, 1999 tornado outbreak, the January 21-23, 2017 tornado outbreak, and the January 21–23, 1999 tornado outbreak.
 The outbreak affected much of the Central and Southern United States and produced 20 tornadoes.
 The tornadoes caused considerable damage in the states of Kentucky and Georgia.
 There were no tornado related fatalities and only minor injuries were reported.
The Hurricane Rita tornado outbreak was a significant tropical cyclone-produced tornado outbreak and severe weather event that resulted from the remnants of Hurricane Rita in late-September 2005.
 The event was the fourth-largest tornado outbreak caused by a tropical cyclone in recorded history.
 After the hurricane made landfall on the extreme southwestern coast of Louisiana on September 24, the tropical cyclone's strong rainbands affected much of the West South Central and East South Central States, producing heavy rainfall in addition to numerous tornadoes.
 Tornadic activity was distributed roughly evenly from September 24–25, though activity shifted slightly eastward on September 25.
 The severe activity ended by September 26, by which time the remnants of Hurricane Rita were absorbed by a frontal boundary.
The 2000 Southwest Georgia tornado outbreak occurred between February 13 and February 14, 2000.
 Three deadly tornadoes raked several counties of southwest Georgia (USA), killing 18 and causing extensive damage to neighborhoods on the south edge of Camilla, where eleven died, as well as the area north of Meigs, where six died.
 It was the single deadliest tornado outbreak in the United States between June 1999 and October 2002.
 Other tornadoes struck Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and the Carolinas during the 12-hour outbreak.

Question: The 2000 Southwest Georgia tornado outbreak caused extensive damage to neighborhoods of which city in George that had about 5000 population as of 2010?
Answer: Camilla