A strong cold front spawned a severe thunderstorm and a tornado in Cecil County.

Thunderstorm Wind in CECIL, MARYLAND
From 30-NOV-20 14:37:00 to 30-NOV-20 14:37:00 (EST-5)
Location: WOODLAWN
Magnitude: 50.00 EG
Property damage: 3.00K
Reported by: Trained Spotter

A large tree was blown down blocking the road in the 300 block of Craigtown Road. A tree was blown down along Bainbridge Road.

Tornado in CECIL, MARYLAND
From 30-NOV-20 14:37:00 to 30-NOV-20 14:42:00 (EST-5)
Location: WOODLAWN
Tornado F-scale: EF1
Reported by: NWS Storm Survey

Staff from NOAAs National Weather Service (NWS)
Baltimore/Washington Weather Forecast Office performed a survey
of storm damage that occurred in Cecil County MD from Port Deposit
to Woodlawn, on the afternoon of Monday November 30, 2020. This
survey, coupled with radar analysis from the NWS's KLWX WSR-88D
and the FAAs TBWI Doppler Weather Radars, concluded that a
tornado rated EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita scale with max winds of
95 mph struck between 2:37 PM and 2:42 PM EST. The tornado had a
path length of 3.4 miles producing consistent damage, with a path
width of up to 75 yards. The tornado was moving north-northeast at
approximately 40 MPH.
The first reported damage was along Bainbridge Road near the
intersection with Frenchtown Road, about 1 mile east of the town
center of Port Deposit, MD, where several trees were uprooted and
snapped near a residence. Tree damage continued into the woods
northeast of the property, where tops of some trees were snapped
and twisted. The storm moved to the northeast, uprooting more
trees along Craigtown Road near the intersection with Perrylawn
Drive. Reports from the day before noted more trees were down
prior to our ground survey, but had to be cleared from roadways.
Numerous trees were reported down behind the convenience store at
that intersection.
The tornado continued towards the northeast through a large field
before reaching Jackson Park Road. Along that road there was
evidence of powerline damage, where new poles had just been
installed near a residence. Additionally, there was tree debris in
the yard, but the direction of fall could not be determined in
this area. The tornado continued northeast, passing over a
residence on Theodore Road where multiple trees were snapped,
uprooted, and twisted in multiple directions. Additionally, there
was a power pole replaced in front of the home that was confirmed
to have been snapped during the tornado.
The tornado strengthened as it continued northeast, and moved
into communities along Hopewell Road. The most severe damage noted
occurred to homes on Hopewell Court and Bullet Street, where
there was structural damage noted to several homes. Damage
included shingle and siding damage, and a garage door bent inward.
The strongest wind noted lifted off and removed the front porch
awning of one home???s roof. The debris was blown over and behind
the home. In addition to the structural damage here, there were
several trees uprooted and snapped in various directions. One tree
fell onto and crushed a back porch. A resident on Hopewell Court
reported seeing the tornado as it went by her home. Based on the
damage, winds were estimated to have peaked here at 95 MPH.
Finally, there was tree damage observed along Twin Lakes Road,
just northeast of the previous two streets noted. The tornado then
moved off into a large field and lifted. At the next crossing of
Hopewell Road to the northeast, there were no signs of damage.
Therefore, the survey concludes that the path ended in the
vicinity of Twin Lakes Road.