recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado

**2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado**

2018 Super Outbreak

The ***2018 Iona-Rigby, Idaho Tornado*** was a deadly and destructive, rated-EF4 tornado that struck Iona and Rigby, Idaho on May 2, 2018. In all, 43 deaths occurred, along with 246 injuries, and $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

On April 30, the NWS issued a high risk as a volatile atmosphere that positioned itself over the Plains. After catastrophic damage on May 1, the system positioned itself over Idaho. By 2:00 PM CDT, tornado warnings were issued for Bonneville and Jefferson counties. The funnel cloud that would produce the deadly and destructive EF4 touched down at 3:40 MDT.

Producing EF0 to EF1 damage, many trees were pushed over. Tracking northeast, EF2 damage was recorded in eastern Lincoln. Intensifying further, high-end EF2 damage occurred at an apartment building west of Iona. Northern Iona was then struck at EF3 strength, with 2 fatalities occurring in a mobile home.

Tracking for 11 miles northwest, EF4 damage was recorded at a farm 1 mile north of Iona. Continuing it's track northwest, ground scouring was recorded and a farmhouse was leveled. EF4 damage was recorded to 216 homes and and 56 mobile homes, where 41 people were killed, and 240 injuries occurred. The final 5 injuries occurred in an areas where high-end EF3 damage was recorded at multiple homes.

At 5:05 PM CDT, the tornado began to die out, causing EF1 to EF2 damage. The tornado further weakened and caused EF0 damage in an open field. At 5:19 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated 7.2 miles northeast of Rigby after killing 43, injuring 246, and causing $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The following day, the NWS sent multiple survey teams out to survey the damage. The final rating was an EF4 with 175 mph (281 km/h) winds. The path reached 22.46 miles long and 0.8 miles wide.

## Gallery

Mid-range EF4 damage in Iona.The Iona-Rigby, Idaho EF4 near peak strength.Low-end EF4 damage in Rigby.High-end EF3 damage in Iona.The supercell that formed the Iona-Rigby, Idaho EF4.The tornado as a mid-range EF3 tracking towards Rigby.
Relic Yenndo

**Relic Yenndo** was an antagonist from EXHIBIT\_. Inside his skull lived **Parasite Bonnet**. Both were removed in the Reboot.

## Story

Even before his removal, Relic Yenndo had no bearing on the plot.

## Gameplay

Relic Yenndo was to appear in the Office's front window before traveling inside. Once inside, they would begin moving their fan blades.

The player would have to time a click on a Controlled Shock panel attached to his abdomen while avoiding the fan blades in front of it. Failure to do so would result in Parasite Bonnet escaping and attacking the player.

## Notes

* An alternate name for Yenndo was "**Yellow Bear**". What this meant about Yenndo's true identity is unknown.
* During the Reboot, the team voted on different characters to keep in the game. Yenndo came in dead last, following Relic Marion.
	+ Most team member's forgot he existed.
* Yenndo's mechanic was originally planned to be given to SALVAGE after removal, but over time the Controlled Shock panel was removed.

 **Misc** |  Oddities • Trash Royalty • Chad Worm
2018 Piedmont-El Reno, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Piedmont-El Reno, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Piedmont-El Reno, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a long-tracked, violent tornado that occurred on March 23, 2018. In all, 5 people died, along with 66 injuries, and $100 million (2018 USD) in damages.

The last EF4 touched down a short time after the other 2 EF4's dissipated. Already causing EF3 damage on it's path, the tornado headed straight for Piedmont. The tornado caused 2 deaths along with 15 injuries in Piedmont. As the tornado rotated near El Reno, a family of 3 was killed when then tornado hit the house head on and, after leaving serious damage, injured 51 others before dissipating.
2019 Goddard, Kansas Tornado

**2019 Goddard, Kansas Tornado**

The ***2019 Goddard, Kansas Tornado*** was a destructive and violent, rated high-end EF4 tornado that struck Goddard, Kansas in the early to late-evening hours of March 19, 2019. In all, 28 deaths occurred, along with 431 injuries, and $1 billion (2019 USD) in damages.
1929 Carbondale-Marion, Illinois Tornado

**1929 Carbondale-Marion, Illinois Tornado**

The ***1929 Carbondale-Marion, Illinois Tornado*** was an F4-rated tornado that occurred on June 8, 1929 in Southern Illinois. In all, a total of 120 people were killed, along with roughly 1,000 injuries and $158 million (1929 USD) or $1.72 billion (2022 USD) in damages.

On June 8, 1929, a low-pressure system dipped from Canada and swept across Illinois, mixed dangerously with a hot and humid atmosphere and produced a violent tornado that went through Carbondale and Marion. It produced what is thought to be high-end EF-4 damage, with winds exceeding 167 MPH. At the time, 120 people were killed and over 1,000 were wounded. it formed south of Murphysboro, an area devastated 4 years earlier by the tri-state tornado, and began doing severe destruction to nearby farms, snapping trees and power lines. It went through Carbondale and did catastrophic damage, then to Marion and levelled anything in its path. Almost half of Marion was completely destroyed. The tornado then went out into open fields, destroying 2 buffalo farms and killing 3 farmers. It dissipated near the modern-day unincorporated community of Harco, IL. The tornado came from a spawn of thunderstorms that swept across the midwestern states. Then-governor Louis Lincoln Emmerson called the tornado the "God's wrath to humanity" and "tri-state's second attack".

Many people were left homeless and without shelter, and cleanup would take many months. Recovery would go on for 4 months, and  It persisted until the Great Depression, also known as the Economic Crash of 1929, began a few months later. The restoration was put on hold; it was only 55% finished by October. With many people poor and without jobs, the government didn't want to ask for extra aid. In January of the next year, more than 85% of areas damaged by the tornado were rebuilt, and by May it was 95%. The restoration process ended in June, nearly 1 year after the tornado hit.
2019 Arnett, Oklahoma-Higgins-Canadian-Lipscomb, Texas Tornado

**2019 Arnett, Oklahoma-Higgins-Canadian-Lipscomb, Texas Tornado**

The ***2019 Arnett, Oklahoma-Higgins-Canadian-Lipscomb, Texas Tornado*** was a violent and destructive, EF4-rated tornado that struck in the evening to early night hours of March 6, 2019. In all, 25 people were killed, along with 347 injuries, and $1.2 billion (2019 USD) in damages.
2012 Beech Grove-Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado

**2012 Beech Grove-Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado**

the **2012 Beech Grove-Indianapolis tornado** was a deadly, and devastating high-end EF3 tornado which struck the cities of Beech Grove and Indianapolis on July 4, 2012.

## Meteorological setup

On the morning of July 4, 2012, a low which had been stationed over lower Michigan for several days, preventing typical summer thunderstorm activity, began to slowly move north. The Storm Prediction Center was keeping a eye on this closely, and with sufficient instability for any storms that develop to possibly produce tornadoes, however low confidence that any storms would develop, they issued a See Text area for central Indiana with a 2% chance of tornadoes.
2018 Fairland, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Fairland, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Fairland, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF4-rated tornado that struck Fairland, Oklahoma and surrounding areas in the mid-afternoon hours of September 11, 2018. In all, 6 deaths occurred, along with 155 injuries, and $1.72 billion (2018 USD) in damages.
2018 Antlers, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Antlers, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Antlers, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a violent, catastrophic, and destructive high-end EF4-rated tornado that struck Antlers, Oklahoma. Killing a staggering 93 people, along with 297 injuries, this EF4 was responsible for $2.15 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The tornado stayed on an over 40 mile path through Southeastern Oklahoma during it's 97 minute lifespan.

Touching down at 6:57 PM CDT east of Darwin. Causing EF0 to EF1 damage, multiple businesses suffered minor damage. Continuing to strengthen, EF2 damage occurred to a mobile home, killing 2.

Undergoing intense intensification, EF4 damage occurred to multiple businesses and a dozen homes, killing 12. A Walmart Supercentre was completely leveled. with damage rated high-end EF4 here. 72 people were killed at the Walmart, while 124 were injured.

Weakening slightly, a few rows of homes were completely swept away, with 10 deaths occurring at this location with 148 more people getting injured. Antlers' historic trainstation was not even hit, much to the gratitude of the citizens.

After leaving a swath of destruction in Antlers, another person was killed, along with 25 injuries after a bowling alley was hit at high-end EF3 strength. 2 miles south of Finley at 8:08 PM CDT, EF2 to EF3 damage occurred to multiple vacant farms.

The tornado continued to weaken as the tornado minorly scoured the ground, while uprooting hundreds of trees. EF1 damage occurred near Cloudy.

Even more EF0 to EF1 damage occurred before the monster tornado died out near Snow after killing 93, injuring 297, and causing $2.15 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The following day, a state of emergency was declared for Pushmataha County.

The NWS sent survey teams to survey the damage. After months of surveys and inspections from top engineers, the final rating was a high-end EF4. The total damage path reached 75.17 miles long and 1.9 miles wide.

## Gallery

The Antlers, Oklahoma high-end EF4 near Antlers.The Antlers EF4 near peak strength.The Antlers EF4 doing damage in Antlers.High-end EF4 damage in Antlers.More high-end EF4 damage in Antlers.220px-TescottKSEF3Truckdamage2018.jpgHigh-end EF3 damage near Antlers.May 31, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 31, 2018.
2019 Snyder, Oklahoma Tornado

**2019 Snyder, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2019 Snyder, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a destructive and violent, rated high-end EF4 tornado that struck Snyder, Oklahoma in the early evening hours of May 10, 2019. In all, 20 deaths occurred, along with 111 injuries, and $900 million (2019 USD) in damages.

The most severe tornado of the outbreak affected Snyder and surrounding areas on the 10th. After causing EF0 to EF1 damage after touching down at 5:21 PM CDT, the tornado became a large wedge. EF2 to EF3 damage occurred to multiple homes, killing 4 and injuring 12. A tornado emergency was then issued as the tornado reached EF4 strength. A further 16 were killed, along with 99 injuries. The tornado then began to weaken as the tornado struck northern Snyder. High-end EF2 to low-end EF3 damage occurred to multiple homes. The tornado then tracked onto rural farmland before dissipating at 7:09 PM CDT after killing 20 and injuring 111. An estimated $900 million (2019 USD) in damages occurred, half of the outbreak's total economic losses cost.
2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado

**2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado**

The ***2018 Greene County, Ohio Tornado*** was a violent, deadly, and destructive, high-end EF4-rated tornado that struck Greene County, Ohio in the very late hours of May 4, 2018. Apart of the record-breaking 2018 Super Outbreak, 196 deaths, 569 injuries, and $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages occurred from this high-end EF4.

Apart of the record-breaking 2018 Super Outbreak, the funnel cloud that would produce the deadly EF4 touched down at 10:08 PM EST southwest of Spring Valley. Causing EF0 damage to mostly trees, the tornado became a stovepipe a mile south of Spring Valley. Beginning to strengthen, high-end EF1 damage occurred to multiple in eastern Spring Valley.

Between Spring Valley and Xenia, the tornado achieved peak strength, causing EF4 damage to multiple homes. Tracking into a mobile home park, 180 were killed and 497 were injured as all mobile homes were completely leveled. EF4 damage occurred in multiple well-built neighborhoods, causing another 56 injuries.

Tracking into Wilberforce, another 15 were killed and 10 were injured as multiple frail-built homes were swept away. Tracking north-northwest, another person was killed and 6 were injured as dozens of homes were nearly destroyed.

Beginning to weaken, EF1 to EF2 damage occurred to hundreds of homes. In addition, thousands of trees were destroyed and dozens of cars suffered blown out windows. The tornado weakened even further, becoming a weak, rope-like EF0 tornado.

At 10:56 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated after killing 196, injuring 569, and causing $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The tornado is the 2nd deadliest tornado in Ohio state history, the 27th deadliest tornado in U.S. history, the 46th deadliest tornado ever, and the 149th costliest tornado ever.

## Gallery

Ef5 6.jpgThe Greene County, Ohio high-end EF4 near peak strength.The Greene County tornado intensifying into an EF3.220px-May 21, 2011 Reading, Kansas tornado.jpgThe Greene County tornado touching down.EF4 damage in Xenia.EF4 damage in Spring Valley.High-end EF3 damage near Xenia.Tornadicstorms0705060102g12i01zd9.jpgSatellite imagery of the supercell of the Greene County tornado.250px-Shelfcloud.jpgA photo of the supercell that would produce the Greene County EF4.May 4, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 4, 2018.
2018 Bennington, Kansas Tornado

**2018 Bennington, Kansas Tornado**

The ***2018 Bennington, Kansas Tornado*** was a violent and long-tracked, rated high-end EF4 tornado that struck Bennington, Kansas on May 16, 2018. In all, 25 people died, along with another 121 injuries, and $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

The funnel cloud that would produce the EF4 touched down at 6:16 PM CDT. Causing EF0 to EF1 damage, multiple trees and power lines were pushed over. A hay bail was tossed 25 yards. Beginning to strengthen, high-end EF0 damage damage occurred to a mobile home.

Strengthening further, EF1 damage occurred to a farm southwest of Bennington. Staying at EF1 strength, multiple mobile homes were overturned, injuring 7.

EF2 damage was assessed when an iron pole was mangled. Strengthening even further, a mobile home was destroyed in southeastern Bennington. A well-built was severely damaged in eastern Bennington, with this damage rated EF3.

Explosive intensification occurred, and 5 minutes later, the tornado reached high-end EF4 intensity just northeast of Bennington. Multiple well-built homes were destroyed and 12 were killed, along with 63 injuries. A couple of farms were destroyed within 10 minutes, causing a further 11 deaths and 31 injuries.

Beginning to loose strength, low-end EF4 damage was observed at a residence northeast of Bennington where 1 was killed 16 were injured. A further 4 were injured at a house that sustained high-end EF3 damage northeast of Bennington.

Weakening further, high-end EF2 to low-end EF3 damage was observed at a farm that sustained moderate damage. 6 cattle were killed along with 3 pigs. EF0 to EF1 damage was then sustained north of Bennington as the tornado continued to begin to die out. At 8:34 PM CDT after staying on the ground for nearly 140 minutes, the tornado dissipated 6.1 miles north of Bennington after killing 25, injuring 121, and causing $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The following day, multiple survey teams accessed the damage in and around Bennington. The final rating was a high-end EF4 with a damage path reaching 33.19 miles long and 1.2 miles wide.

## Gallery

High-end EF4 damage in Bennington.More high-end EF4 damage in Bennington.Even more high-end EF4 damage in Bennington.High-end EF3 damage in Bennington.Mid-range EF3 damage in Bennington.The Bennington, Kansas high-end EF4 near peak strength.May 16, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 16, 2018.250px-Shelfcloud.jpgThe supercell that produced the Bennington EF4.Tornadicstorms0705060102g12i01zd9.jpgThe supercell that produced the Bennington EF4 on radar.
2020 Arapahoe County, Colorado Tornado

**2020 Arapahoe County, Colorado Tornado**

The ***2020 Arapahoe County, Colorado Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF5-rated tornado that struck Arapahoe County, Colorado in the early to mid-evening hours of February 6, 2020. In all, ~38,800 people died, along with ~100,000 injuries, and $49 billion (2020 USD) in damages.
2018 Union City, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Union City, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Union City, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF4-rated tornado that struck Union City, Oklahoma in the late morning to early afternoon hours of June 21, 2018. In all, 7 people died, along with 77 injuries, and $1.2 billion (2018 USD) in damages.
2020 Boston, Massachusetts Tornado

**2020 Boston, Massachusetts Tornado**

The ***2020 Boston, Massachusetts Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF5-rated tornado that struck Boston, Massachusetts in the early afternoon hours of February 10, 2020. In all, ~67,000 people died, along with ~190,000 injuries, and $80 billion (2020 USD) in damages.
2018 Binger, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Binger, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Binger, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a violent and deadly, high-end EF4-rated tornado that struck Binger, Oklahoma on May 15, 2018. In all, 10 people died, along with 87 injuries, and $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

At 4:02 PM CDT, the funnel cloud that produced the EF4 touched down 2.2 miles southwest of Chickasha. Producing EF0 to EF1 damage, mostly trees were pushed over. A couple cars were also tipped over. Beginning to strengthen, high-end EF1 to low-end EF2 damage occurred to multiple homes in eastern Chickasha.

Tracking north-northwest, EF3 damage occurred to a home just north of Chickasha. The house had just it's interior walls standing. 1 person was injured at this location. The tornado gained EF4 strength 3 miles southwest of Binger. Multiple farms were destroyed and a ranch house was leveled, injuring 6.

High-end EF4 damage occurred to a string of homes inside Binger city limits. 10 were killed here and 72 were injured in this area. Another 6 were injured as an string of homes were leveled. Reaching peak strength, severe ground scouring occurred and a ranch house was destroyed.

Beginning to weaken, Lookeba was struck at high-end EF3 strength. A motel was leveled and a house was severely damaged. Minor ground scouring occurred in this area as well. Another 2 were injured as a gas station was completely leveled. EF2 damage was recorded at a farm where a barn was destroyed and 7 cattle were killed.

Continuing to weaken, EF0 to EF1 damage was recorded to multiple homes south of Hinton. Becoming a rope tornado, the tornado struck downtown Hinton. Minor damage occurred to multiple homes and businesses in Hinton. At 5:19 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated 1.6 miles north of Hinton after killing 10, injuring 87, and causing $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

## Gallery

High-end EF4 damage near Binger.More high-end EF4 damage near Binger.Even more high-end EF4 damage near Binger.The Binger, Oklahoma high-end EF4 near peak strength.The supercell that formed the Binger, Oklahoma high-end EF4.Supercell 5.jpgThe Binger EF4 on radar.
2014 Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado

**2014 Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado**

The ***2014 Indianapolis, Indiana Tornado*** was a destructive and violent, rated EF5 tornado that struck Indianapolis, Indiana in the early evening hours of April 12, 2014. In all, 186 deaths occurred, along with 769 injuries, and $3.8 billion (2012 USD) in damages.
2019 Yeuyang, China Tornado

**2019 Yeuyang, China Tornado**

The ***2019 Yeuyang, China Tornado*** was a destructive and violent, rated mid-range EF4 tornado that struck Yeuyang, China in the early evening hours of April 11, 2019. In all, 65 deaths occurred, along with 2,347 injuries, and $200 million (2019 USD) (CN¥1.46 billion) in damages.
2020 Adams County, Colorado Tornado

**2020 Adams County, Colorado Tornado**

The ***2020 Adams County, Colorado Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF5-rated tornado that struck Adams County, Colorado in the early to mid-evening hours of February 6, 2020. In all, ~24,000 people died, along with ~47,000 injuries, and $41 billion (2020 USD) in damages.
2017 Salem, Oregon Tornado

**2017 Salem, Oregon Tornado**

The ***2017 Salem, Oregon Tornado*** was a fatal and violent tornado that touched down in Salem, Oregon on 2017. This EF5 monster recorded wind speeds of up to 267 miles per hour, or 429 kilometers per hour. After touching down for a total of 36 minutes, it killed 102 people and over 590 more were injured. The high fatality rate was presumed to be due to the tornado being mostly in suburban areas and eventually moving to downtown, ending in Keizer.

## Events

At 10:20 A.M, there were reports of a supercell in Salemtowne, a community that is located in West Salem. An hour later, there were reports of a funnel cloud that was forming. Despite the funnel cloud, the funnel never touched down, however at the same time the funnel cloud appeared, there was rain forming, and if a tornado did touch down it would be rain-wrapped. A tornado warning was then issued for Marion and Polk County.

At 12:44, the tornado touched down right in the middle of a suburban community. Winds started blowing, and houses became a pile of rubble. Just a few minutes after the tornado touched down, about 10 people had died, as most people were still in their houses unaware of the tornado.

The tornado was mostly slow-moving, only traveling a few meters every minute. The tornado eventually started moving fast, and there was a bunch of debris following the tornado. The speed of the tornado then clocked at 60 mph (96 kph) across the Willamette River at around 1 P.M.

After the tornado crossed the river, it started heading for Downtown Salem. Many people were flocking to shelter, trying to get back to their homes, however most people weren't able to get to shelter in time. At Downtown Salem, there were reports of about 80 deaths, and hundreds more injuries.

The tornado then dissipated over Claggett Creek. The final report was 590 injuries and 102 fatalities, and the total damage was estimated to be around 5 billion United States dollars. The final survey classified the tornado as an EF5.
2018 New Cordell, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 New Cordell, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 New Cordell, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a deadly, violent, and catastrophic EF5-rated tornado that hit the city of New Cordell, Oklahoma. In all, 142 people died, 2,342 more were injured, and $7.2 billion (2018 USD) in damages was done. The EF5 was apart of an outbreak that caused many other deadly, violent, and costly tornadoes.

EF2 damage was recorded to a house at 6:00 PM CDT, two minutes after touchdown. Quickly intensifying into a large-wedge mid-range EF4, 18 deaths were recorded along with over 40 injuries in a shopping plaza outside New Cordell.

As a 2.2 mile wide now EF5, 116 were killed along with 1,438 injuries. Dozens of car dealerships, hospitals, restaurants, stores, plazas, schools, and a daycare that were all very well-built were completely swept away, killed luckily only 8 and causing up to $5 billion (2018 USD) alone at those locations.

Weakening into a high-end EF3, the tornado would gradually cause EF0 to EF3 inside dozens of vortices. With wind speeds up to 115 mph, EF1 to EF2 damage was done.

While weakening into a rope EF0, a forest received many reports of downed trees. A 90 year-old woman was injured when a tree branch fell on her car.

The rope finally lifted into the clouds after killing 142, 2,342 more were injured, and $7.2 billion (2018 USD) in damages. As one of multiple tornadoes with 290+ mph winds speeds and killed 100+ people, the New Cordell EF5 was the strongest of the June 21, 2018 tornado outbreak.

The following day, the NWS gave the rating an EF5 rating due to extreme damage in New Cordell. The overall path reached 102.92 miles long and 1.5 miles wide.

## Gallery

The New Cordell, Oklahoma EF5 approaching New Cordell.FC89C177-4664-4B40-915D-DBC8B2B08708.jpegThe EF5 as a high-end EF3.EF5 damage in New Cordell.220px-Tornado damage Clinton.jpgEF5 damage in Cloud Chief.Elreno BrennanJosephJontz.jpgThe supercell that produced the EF5.EF5 damage in New Cordell.High-end EF4 damage in New Cordell.Severe ground scouring in New Cordell.June 21, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe convective outlook for June 21, 2018.
1956 Alexandria, Indiana Tornado

**1956 Alexandria, Indiana Tornado**

On the afternoon of July 14, 1956, a powerful tornado of F5 intensity struck the city of Alexandria, Indiana, causing significant damage and loss of life in the city. The tornado was produced by an extremely powerful supercell thunderstorm which also produced two other tornadoes, an F3 which killed 4 people in nearby Elwood, and an F2 which killed one person in Muncie. The only other notable tornado produced in the outbreak was a F4 which destroyed much of the town of Carthage, Indiana and killed 7 people.
2019 Parshall, North Dakota Tornado

**2019 Parshall, North Dakota Tornado**

The ***2018 Parshall, North Dakota Tornado*** was a massive, deadly, and catastrophic, EF5-rated tornado. Causing only two merely deaths, the EF5 caused severe damage to dozens of well-built homes. Another 76 people were injured and $1.1 billion (2019 USD) in damages was done to the city of Parshall.

A series of large thunderstorms created a few isolated supercells. A few EF4's and EF3's were recorded in Nebraska and Kansas. Touching down as an EF3 13 miles southwest of Parshall as an EF1, moderate damage was done to multiple houses.

Quickly intensifying into an EF4 wedge, an empty Walmart was severely damaged, causing the store to be teared down. Intensifying into an EF5 with 205 mph winds, a McDonald's was impacted just past 4:30 PM CDT, causing 2 deaths and completely destroying the store, causing $780 million in damages along with the cost of the Walmart.

Quickly weakening, the now EF3 tore up a couple dozen farms before gradually weakening even more to an EF1. Hundreds more trees were downed and a 76 year-old man was severely injured by debris, almost loosing his life.

After dissipating at 5:43 PM CDT, the monster EF5 killed a merely 2, injured 76, and caused $1.1 billion in damages. To this day, the Parshall EF5 is the costliest tornado in North Dakota state history.

The following day, the NWS sent multiple survey teams to rate the tornado based off of damage. The final rating was an EF5 with 205 mph winds. The damage path reached 105.78 miles long and 1.6 miles wide.

## Gallery

Elmer OK EF3 2015-05-16.jpgThe Parshall EF5 near initial peak intensity.Damage to a house in Parshall.June 13, 2019 Tornado Outlook.pngThe convective outlook for Thursday, June 13, 2019.
2018 Oleta, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Oleta, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Oleta, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a deadly, catastrophic, and EF5-rated tornado that struck the community of Oleta, Oklahoma and surrounding areas. In all, 161 people died, and 498 people were injured, and $4.65 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The tornado was apart of an outbreak that caused many violent and long-tracked tornadoes.

Touching down as a rope tornado at 5:23 PM CDT, dozens of trees were downed along with mobile homes being moderately damaged. Intensifying quickly into an EF2, 21 were killed when an RV park was hit with 125 mph winds.

Entering Oleta as a high-end EF4 with a peak width of 1.4 miles, 66 were killed in a neighborhood of well-built homes. EF5 damage was recorded when a 4-million pound oil tanker was rolled up a hill 350 yards from it's origination.

While tracking west to northwest from Oleta to Antlers, at least 4 neighborhoods of well-built homes were completely stripped of their foundations, killing 65. And some foundations even being swept away. Severe ground scouring over 2.5 feet deep occurred.

While weakening into an EF4, another 6 were killed when a factory was nearly leveled.

Raging from EF1 to EF3 strength, the final 3 were killed when a mobile home was destroyed.

After being on the ground for over 2 and a half hours, the tornado finally dissipated after leaving 161 dead, 498 injured, and $4.65 billion (2018 USD), being one of the costliest tornadoes of the season. Mobile radar recorded wind speeds up to 288 mph (463 km/h), being one of the strongest tornadoes of the season.

The following day, the NWS sent many survey teams to survey the damage. The final rating was an EF5 due to many homes being completely swept away, clean of debris. The final damage path reached 117.59 miles long and up to 2 miles wide.

## Gallery

A dislodged foundation near Oleta.Wray, CO EF5 Damage.jpgEF5 damage in Oleta.EF4 damage near Antlers.More EF5 damage in Oleta.220px-May 15, 2013 Granbury, Texas tornado damage.jpgEF5 damage west of Oleta.The Oleta EF5.More EF5 damage in Oleta.Severe ground scouring that was rated EF5 in Oleta.The Oleta EF5 near peak strength.
2018 Daulatpur-Saturia, Bangladesh Tornado

**2018 Daulatpur-Saturia, Bangladesh Tornado**

The ***2018 Daulatpur-Saturia, Bangladesh, Bangladesh Tornado*** was a destructive, deadly, catastrophic and violent, rated high-end F4 tornado that struck Daulatpur and Saturia, Bangladesh in the early evening hours of January 15, 2018. In all, 547 deaths occurred, along with >6,000 injuries, and $1 billion (2018 USD) in damages.
2018 Caddo County, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Caddo County, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Caddo County, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a destructive and costly, EF3-rated tornado that struck Caddo County, Oklahoma in the late-afternoon to early-evening hours of August 3, 2018. In all, 6 deaths occurred, along with 45 injuries, and $1.01 billion (2018 USD) in damages.
2018 Tescott, Kansas Tornado

**2018 Tescott, Kansas Tornado**

The ***2018 Tescott, Kansas Tornado*** was a violent tornado In the early morning hours of March 23, 2018. The tornado, a violent, multi-vortex EF5 rated tornado touched down near Tescott, Kansas. The EF5 left 17 dead, 34 injured and $1 billion dollars in damages. The tornado was apart of an outbreak that caused many violent tornadoes in the Midwest.

In the early morning hours of March 23, 2018, many isolated thunderstorms created supercells that dropped many minor tornadoes. At 9:49 AM CDT, the funnel that would produce the EF5 touched down 13 miles south of Culver. At 9:54 AM CDT, the tornado intensified quickly into an EF2. 4 were killed when 2 mobile homes were rolled, injuring 2 as well. Transitioning towards Culver, the tornado injured 26 when a neighborhood of homes were damaged. At 10:01 AM CDT, the tornado then intensified into an EF3, killing 6 when a colossal of homes were destroyed. As the now EF4 was 7 miles from Tescott, EF5 damaged occured when an anchor bolted home was stripped clean of it's foundation. An oil rig was then toppled to the ground, causing a fire that killed 3. At 11:57 AM CDT, a mobile doppler radar recorded wind speeds at 251 ± 20 mph, causing 4 more deaths when another house was stripped clean of it's well built foundation.

Another 6 were injured when their house was damaged at EF3 intensity. With the tornado quickly dying out, the now EF1 snapped many trees along with damaging hundreds of houses.

At 12:16 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated just outside of Bennington. Afterwards, Jeff Colyer, the governor of Kansas, declared a state of emergency for Ottawa County.

As of a result of the EF5, 17 people died, 34 people were injured, and $1 billion dollars in damages was done. 2 months later, 2 EF5's would strike some areas hit by this EF5. 6 years later, another EF5 would hit Tescott, causing 51 fatalities, and 169 people were injured. Many scientists have stated that this tornado is one of the most aggressive tornadoes in Kansas history.

## Gallery

220px-Damaged Gym.jpgA nearly destroyed school in Tescott leveled at EF3 strength.EF4 damage in Bennington.150px-Arkansas April 2008 damage.jpgEF2 damage to house in Tescott.220px-May 15, 2013 Granbury, Texas tornado damage.jpgEF5 damage to a house in Tescott.The EF5 2.4 miles west of Tescott.The EF5 over a neighborhood in Tescott.March 23, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe convective outlook for March 23, 2018.
2018 Oberlin, Kansas Tornado

**2018 Oberlin, Kansas Tornado**

The ***2018 Oberlin, Kansas Tornado*** was a deadly and costly, EF5-rated that struck Oberlin, Kansas on May 31, 2018. In all, 103 people died, along with 405 injuries and $2.16 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

Apart of the Tornado Outbreak of May 30-31, 2018, the Oberlin EF5 first touched down at 12:57 PM CDT immediately east of Selden. As a narrow funnel, extreme ground scouring occurred almost immediately.

Surveyors rated the scouring EF5 due to how extreme it was. This tornado is mentioned as being the narrowest tornado ever to create EF5 damage, even though it would later grow into a wedge tornado.

Tracking north-northeast, ground scouring continued to occur, with the tornado becoming a wedge. A large, well-built brick home was completely swept away, killing all 4 occupants inside the home. As the tornado was paralleling U.S. Route 83, severe scouring of the ground and the road was noted, with most of the road being reduced to dirt.

Entering Oberlin, 94 people were killed and 384 injuries in Oberlin as every single structure in the city suffered EF5 damage. Tracking north of Oberlin, the tornado leveled a farm at EF5 strength, killing 5 and injuring 6.

Continuing to track along U.S. Route 83, more severe ground scouring occurred and a dozen well-built homes were swept away, injuring 15. After this, the tornado drastically weakened, causing low-end EF3 damage to multiple homes northeast of Oberlin.

At 4:04 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated northwest of McCook after killing 103, injuring 405, and causing $2.16 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The Oberlin EF5 ranks as the 5th deadliest tornado in Kansas state history, the 58th deadliest tornado in U.S. history, the 85th deadliest tornado in world history, and the 72nd costliest tornado ever.

## Gallery

The Oberlin, Kansas EF5 near peak strength.220px-2019-05-17 Minneola tornado.jpgThe Oberlin EF5 right after touchdown.May 31, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 31, 2018.EF5 damage in Oberlin.High-end EF4 damage in northeastern Oberlin.Elreno BrennanJosephJontz.jpgTh storm that produced the Oberlin EF5.
1870 Berat, Albania Tornado

**1870 Berat, Albania Tornado**

The **1870 Berat tornado** was a large, violent tornado that hit Berat, Albania at 1635 UTC on July 20, 1870, causing F5 damage in the city. The tornado is fairly well known, but there are still some parts of its lifecycle that need to be discovered before the data for the storm is completed. This is the only known F5 tornado in Albania history.

## Synopsis

Not much is known about the tornado prior to it hitting Berat at 1635 UTC. In the day leading up to the event, the temperatures had reached 35C, and this had provided favourable rising air for the tornado to feed on as approached the town, producing F5 damage at the time. As the twister passed through the city, it managed to rip a stone bridge weighing several hundred tonnes 30 metres through the air, where it fell and killed 7 people and injured 77 others as it broke upon impact. In addition to this,newly laid pipes were pulled from the ground and then thrown up to a mile away, indicating in both of these cases that the tornado had winds of F5 intensity.

After passing the city centre, the tornado began to weaken as its parent storm began to rapidly weaken as it probably ran into unfavourable conditions consisting of lower shear values, lower CAPE and lower moisture values, and it lifted by 1645 not far out of the city, having crippled its infrastructure.
1835 Pappenheim, Germany Tornado

**1835 Pappenheim, Germany Tornado**

The **1835 Pappenheim, Germany Tornado** was an exceptionally violent tornado that hit the town on October 4, 1835, causing 42 fatalities. Not much is known about this tornado, but enough evidence exists to give it an F5 rating, although this is disputed because of the lack of evidence.

## Analysis

An analysis was conducted into the tornado in 2066 in order to determine a rating for the tornado when it was discovered by meteorologists checking over older data for the European Severe Storm Laboratory. The report indicated that 2 farms were completely obliterated, leaving no evidence of its existence behind, and based on a headline in a newspaper the following morning after the tornado, "Utter devastation as town is wiped from map", an F5 rating was applied for this tornado, respectively.

Not much is known about the event, so it is hard to give times for specific events during the tornado, so not many specifics can be given as a result.
2019 Norwegian Super Outbreak

The **2019 Norwegian Super Outbreak** was an incredible tornado outbreak which is by far the deadliest, strongest, and costliest outbreak ever to occur in Norway.

## Overview

### Meteorological synopsis

The Weather pattern before the outbreak was ripe for severe weather. A huge 500-600 mb low pressure system stalled over Northeastern Germany and Denmark during the evening of May 31. By early morning on June 1, the cyclone was located over Norway, delivering a very warm, humid air mass into the area. In the wake of the warm front, a band of morning rain crossed much of the southern portion of Norway. Behind the morning rain, an ocluded triple point moved into Norway by 12:00 PM, transmitting a squall line into Norway. This was when the first tornadoes formed.

## Notable tornadoes

*See also: List of Tornadoes in the 2019 Super Outbreak*

 Duration
 Intensity

### Drammen, Norway

A very violent tornado obliterated multiple homes within the city of Drammen. An entire section of homes were obliterated, with only splinter of wood left behind. A flagpole was torn out of the ground and crumpled into a metal ball. Cars were thrown 350 yards from where they were originated, and a tour bus was thrown 50 yards away. The rating is widely disputed.

### Oslo, Norway

 Duration
 Intensity

An incredibly strong EF5 tornado tore through Oslo, causing some of the most significant damage ever observed. A shopping mall was left in a pile of rubble, and a hotel was swept clean from it's foundation. Roads were scoured and pushed 2 inches into the ground, and being covered up with pounds of mud, resulting in many roadways being literally "buried". The tornado then destroyed a zoo, destroying structures and bird cages, allowing an elephant to escape from the zoo. The tornado threw a pickup truck 500 yards, where it was thrown into a construction site, where it was crushed by a bulldozer, a crane, and an unfinished hotel. A brick school was also left in a pile of rubble, and it's foundation was buried in the mud which and bent significantly. The villages outside of Oslo were nearly wiped off the globe by the tornado, and not a single house was left standing. A total of 870 were killed, and well over 1,000 were injured. A tornado in Norway as powerful as this one will "never" occur again according to scientists. This tornado will never be forgotten, and will always be remembered by scientists as one of the most powerful tornadoes ever recorded.

## Hamar, Norway

 Duration
 Intensity

Another very violent tornado obliterated a large chunk of homes in Hamar. Entire villages were left in piles of rubble, including much of downtown Hamar. A diner built from stone was swept clean from it's foundation. A middle school was severely damaged, and had to be torn down.
{[Clear}}
2018 Woodward, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Woodward, Oklahoma Tornado**

The ***2018 Woodward, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a violent, and multi-vortex tornado that was EF5 rated. The first major tornado of the short outbreak touched down on Day 1 at 3:16 PM CDT. Starting out as an EF2, the tornadoes killed 67 in a neighborhood full of mobile homes as the tornado was gaining EF3 intensity. Doppler radar trucks recorded speeds up to 304 mph.

At 3:48 PM CDT while reaching peak intensity, the tornado completely destroyed multiple neighborhoods of well built houses, killing 181. With the tornado not dying out anytime soon, a tornado emergency was declared for Woodward and surrounding areas. At 4:09 PM CDT, the tornado briefly weakened to high-end EF4 before regaining strength into an EF5. As the tornado was approaching the west side of Woodward, another person was killed when their house was completely swept away.

At 5:46 PM CDT, the tornado finally started to die out weakening into an EF3. At 5:57 PM CDT, a satellite tornado touched down, causing EF3 damage.

At 6:03 PM CDT, the tornado dissipated 16.9 miles west of Woodward. In all, the EF5 killed 249, injured 428, and caused $9.7 billion in damages. Many have compared this twister to the Woodward F5 back in 1947 that killed 181 people.

Later that evening, over 350 people were found trapped in their houses when the tornado caused their roof to collapse.

The tornado had recorded wind speeds of 304 mph measured by multiple doppler radar trucks. The rating is widely accepted by multiple surveyors and scientists who studied the mean, devastating EF5 rated tornado.

The EF5 still stays as one of the most deadliest and costliest tornadoes in Oklahoma history. It is the 7th costliest tornado ever recorded].

The following day, the NWS began their first of many surveys on the Woodward EF5 began. The final rating was an EF5. The damage path reached 124.04 miles long and 1.9 miles wide.

## Gallery

250px-Flight8.jpgPart of the damage path from the Woodward EF5.Severe ground scouring to a field in Woodward.High-end EF4 damage to a reinforced concrete structure.180px-Tornado damage Holly, CO.jpgEF5 damage to a home 2 miles north of Woodward.350px-Picher Funnel Cloud.jpgThe funnel cloud that would produce the Woodward EF5.What's left of a concrete reinforced brick house in Woodward leveled with 300 mph winds.220px-Lawrence County, AL tornado damage.jpgEF5 damage to a shopping plaza.EF5 damage to a house in Woodward.More extreme ground scouring in Woodward.220px-5-2-08 ar tornado damage.jpgEF5 damage to a well-built house in Woodward.Article-2334227-1A179EDB000005DC-69 964x564.jpgThe EF5 approaching the west side of Woodward.220px-Evolution of a Tornado.jpgEvolution of the Woodward tornado from the funnel cloud formation to an EF2.636661442496386866-AP-Picturesque-Tornado.jpgThe tornado as a large EF2.635984228766015685-AFP-551718820.jpgThe tornado as a low-end EF3.May 30, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 30.
2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado Family

The ***2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado Family*** was a deadly and costly tornado family that wreaked havoc on the city of Vicksburg, Mississippi in the early evening hours of July 24, 2019. In all, 20 deaths occurred, along with over 150 injuries, and $1 billion (2019 USD) in damages.

## Synopsis

In all, 11 tornadoes touched down. 4 EF0's, 4 EF1's, an EF2, an EF3, and an EF4, which caused most of the deaths and damage.

 File:July 24, 2019 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).png

## Events

*Main Article: List of Tornadoes in the 2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado Family*

## Notable Tornadoes

### West Vicksburg, Mississippi

*Main Article: 2019 West Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado*

 Duration
 Intensity

### Vicksburg, Mississippi

*Main Article: 2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado*

 Duration
 Intensity

## Gallery

Low-end EF4 damage in Vicksburg.220px-WeepingMaryEF3TX2019.jpgMid-range EF3 damage in western Vicksburg.300px-Tornado Damage Griffith.jpgMid-range EF2 damage in Vicksburg.The lone EF2 near Vicksburg.The lone EF3 near peak strength.The lone EF4 and the deadliest tornado of the outbreak, wreaking havoc in Vicksburg.The supercell that spawned all of the Vicksburg, Mississippi tornadoes.Giant funnel cloud in Italy.pngThe funnel cloud that produced the Vicksburg EF4.July 24, 2019 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for July 24, 2019
## External Links

* List of Tornadoes in the 2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado Family
* 2019 West Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado
* 2019 Vicksburg, Mississippi Tornado
2018 Big Spring, Texas Tornado

**2018 Big Spring, Texas Tornado**

The ***2018 Big Spring, Texas Tornado*** was a deadly and violent, EF5-rated tornado that struck Big Spring, Texas on May 31, 2018. In all, 54 people died, along with 301 injuries, and $2.29 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

Apart of the Tornado Outbreak of May 30-31, 2018, the Big Spring EF5 touched down at 10:09 AM CDT southeast of Odessa as a rope tornado. Hundreds of homes were minorly damaged in Odessa as the tornado continued to track northeast towards Midland.

Just like in Odessa, hundreds of homes were minorly damaged in Midland. The tornado paralleled Interstate 20 as a high-end EF2 as it struck the west side of Greenwood then followed by striking Stanton at low-end EF3 strength. 4 were killed in this area and 9 were injured.

The tornado rapidly intensified then into an EF5 wedge. A tornado emergency was then issued for Big Spring as the tornado reached Big Spring at peak strength. Causing EF5 in downtown Big Spring, 50 were killed and 290 were injured as hundreds of homes were destroyed, with many being completely swept away. Many stores and gas stations were destroyed as well as Big Spring's schools.

The tornado then drastically weakened after causing catastrophic damage in Big Spring, causing low-end EF3 damage to many homes, injuring 2. EF2 damage occurred to a neighborhood in eastern Coahoma. Weakening further, EF0 to EF1 damage occurred to multiple homes as the tornado was dying out further.

At 10:09 AM CDT, the monster EF5 dissipated north of Coahoma after killing 54, injuring 301, and causing $2.29 billion (2018 USD) in damages. The Big Spring EF5 ranks as the 126th deadliest tornado in U.S. history and the 62nd costliest tornado ever.

## Gallery

The Big Spring, Texas EF5 near peak strength.The Big Spring EF5 touching down.May 31, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe tornado convective outlook for May 31, 2018.220px-Phil Campbell tornado damage2.jpgEF5 damage in Big Spring.Golf course tornado damage.jpgMore damage rated EF5 in Big Spring.250px-Shelfcloud.jpgThe supercell that would produce the Big Spring EF5.
2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado

**2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado**

 **Highest winds** | 367 mph (590 km/h) (highest recorded and estimated wind speed ever)
2018 Super Outbreak

The ***2018 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tornado*** was a massive, deadly, violent, and catastrophic, EF5-rated tornado that struck the Oklahoma City metro area in the early-morning hours of May 3, 2018. In all, 1,430 people were killed, along with 15,047 injuries, and $21.78 billion (2018 USD) in damages.

The biggest, strongest, and most violent tornado touched down at 9:23 AM CDT.  The EF2 quickly intensified into an EF4 5 miles outside of downtown Oklahoma City. The EF4 rapidly grew more stronger and more violent into an EF5 with recorded wind speeds of up to 367 mph. The tornado completely destroyed 7 apartment buidings, killing 436. The tornado then tracked into Oklahoma City, killing another 650. The behemoth then badly damaged the Chesapeake Energy Arena killing another 2. The tornado then tracked west near El Reno, near where the killer EF4 was tracking. The EF5 then destroyed another 300 mobile homes, killing 342. The tornado then weakened into an EF3, where the twister killed another 2 after a mobile home was completely destroyed. The EF3 then weakened into an EF0 where it minorly damaged houses. The EF0 dissipated at 11:48 AM CDT.

There has been public outcry stating that the downtown Oklahoma City tornado should have earned an EF6 and not an EF5. The national weather service center in Dodge City, Kansas and in Norman, Oklahoma state that there was no clear evidence of EF6 damage.

 File:Tornado552155.jpg   File:Tornado 2555866.jpg

## Gallery

1024px-FEMA - 3733 - Photograph by Andrea Booher taken on 05-04-1999 in Oklahoma.jpgDamage near Bridge Creek.250px-Damage central Alabama.jpgDamage near Guthrie.Oklahoma City tornado 1999-05-03.jpgDamage in Moore.180px-Tornado damage in Laurel County, Kentucky.jpgDamage in Amber.Chick ok ef4.jpgThe record EF5 entering Binger.220px-Boat Plant damage.jpgDamage near El Reno.May 3, 2018 Tornado Outbreak Outlook (Hitman).pngThe convective outlook for May 3, 2018.