List of United States tornadoes in May 2008 explained

In May 2008, various weather forecast offices of the National Weather Service confirmed 462 tornadoes in the United States. At the time, this was the third most active May on record for tornado activity in the country, only behind 2003 and 2004. Based on the long-term 1991–2020 average, an average May records 268 tornadoes in the United States.[1] The brunt of activity was focused across three significant events,[2] including a tornado outbreak from May 1–2 and tornado outbreak sequences encompassing May 7–11 and May 22–27. The most intense tornado of the month was an EF5 tornado that affected areas near Parkersburg, Iowa. It was the first such tornado in Iowa since June 13, 1976.[3] In all, tornado activity across the United States in May 2008 resulted in 44 deaths and 683 injuries.[4] [5] The monetary cost of the May 22–27 tornado activity alone cost $4.2 billion (2008 USD).[6]

Daily statistics

There were 597 tornadoes reported in the United States in the month of May, of which 462 were confirmed.

Daily statistics of tornadoes during May 2008
DateTotalEnhanced Fujita scale ratingDeathsInjuriesDamage
 EF0  EF1  EF2  EF3  EF4  EF5 
May 128<--Confirmed-->20<--EF0-->4<--EF1-->3<--EF2-->1<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 234<--Confirmed-->8<--EF0-->17<--EF1-->7<--EF2-->2<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->6<--Deaths-->45<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 30<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 40<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 52<--Confirmed-->2<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 63<--Confirmed-->3<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 710<--Confirmed-->7<--EF0-->3<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->1<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 827<--Confirmed-->11<--EF0-->10<--EF1-->5<--EF2-->2<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->1<--Deaths-->7<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 94<--Confirmed-->2<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->2<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 1034<--Confirmed-->13<--EF0-->16<--EF1-->3<--EF2-->1<--EF3-->1<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->22<--Deaths-->375<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 1144<--Confirmed-->14<--EF0-->14<--EF1-->13<--EF2-->2<--EF3-->1<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->2<--Deaths-->33<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 120<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 131<--Confirmed-->1<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 1412<--Confirmed-->10<--EF0-->2<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 1514<--Confirmed-->6<--EF0-->7<--EF1-->1<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->3<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 160<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 171<--Confirmed-->1<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 181<--Confirmed-->1<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 190<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 206<--Confirmed-->4<--EF0-->2<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->4<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 210<--Confirmed-->0<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 2228<--Confirmed-->16<--EF0-->8<--EF1-->3<--EF2-->1<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->1<--Deaths-->81<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 2379<--Confirmed-->41<--EF0-->22<--EF1-->9<--EF2-->6<--EF3-->1<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->2<--Deaths-->6<--Injuries-->><--Damage-->
May 2423<--Confirmed-->18<--EF0-->3<--EF1-->2<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries-->><--Damage-->
May 2531<--Confirmed-->22<--EF0-->6<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->2<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->1<--EF5-->10<--Deaths-->92<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 267<--Confirmed-->5<--EF0-->2<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 275<--Confirmed-->5<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 284<--Confirmed-->4<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->1<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 2937<--Confirmed-->18<--EF0-->13<--EF1-->4<--EF2-->2<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->0<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 3019<--Confirmed-->8<--EF0-->8<--EF1-->3<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->34<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
May 313<--Confirmed-->3<--EF0-->0<--EF1-->0<--EF2-->0<--EF3-->0<--EF4-->0<--EF5-->0<--Deaths-->1<--Injuries--><--Damage-->
Total43424313755193144683>

List of confirmed tornadoes

May 5 event

EF#! scope="col" style="width:7%; text-align:center;" class="unsortable"
LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=# EF0ENE of ImperialPecosTX22:25–22:272.28abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado was reported by a trained spotter and relayed by local media. No damage was reported.[7]
bgcolor=# EF0W of CraneCraneTX22:59–23:022.68abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA trained relayed a report of a tornado to law enforcement. No damage was reported.[8]

May 6 event

EF#! scope="col" style="width:7%; text-align:center;" class="unsortable"
LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=# EF0SE of CongressYavapaiAZ20:15–20:160.2abbr=onNaNabbr=on20abbr=onNaNabbr=onA trained spotter reported a brief tornado touchdown with no damage.[9]
bgcolor=# EF0SW of MaywoodFrontierNE23:300.1abbr=onNaNabbr=on10abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado over open rangeland caused no damage.[10]
bgcolor=# EF0NNW of Wellman to W of BrownfieldTerryTX23:45–23:461.5abbr=onNaNabbr=on75abbr=onNaNabbr=onA supercell thunderstorm interacted with an outflow boundary and produced this short-lived and weak tornado over open country that was documented by a research meteorologist. No damage was reported.[11]

May 7 event

See main article: Tornado outbreak sequence of May 7–11, 2008.

May 14 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Wednesday, May 14, 2008
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateCoord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=#EF0SE of BurnetBurnetTX10:10–10:120.25abbr=onNaNabbr=on30abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado tracked through predominantly wooded areas, damaging numerous trees. One mobile home had minor damage from airborne debris.[13]
bgcolor=#EF1ESE of Pleasant GroveRuskTX14:30–14:404.26abbr=onNaNabbr=on300abbr=onNaNabbr=onWest of County Road 1798, a manufactured home was lifted from its foundation when wind got underneath it and thrown back down resulting in its destruction. Debris was strewn up to 3miles away. Farther along the tornado's path, a barn, shed, and outbuilding were destroyed or severely damaged. Numerous trees and power poles were snapped or uprooted.[14]
bgcolor=#EF0NE of Denver CityYoakumTX20:15–20:161.91abbr=onNaNabbr=on75abbr=onNaNabbr=onMotorists reported a tornado from U.S. Highway 82/380. While no damage was observed, Doppler radar imagery corroborated that a tornado likely occurred.[15]
bgcolor=#EF0N of LubbockLubbockTX21:02–21:030.23abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado severely damaged the roof of a metal warehouse and shattered car windows.[16]
bgcolor=#EF0W of WestbrookMitchellTX22:05–22:102.11abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onLocal law enforcement observed a tornado over open fields.[17]
bgcolor=#EF0W of EdleonaNolanTX22:35–22:380.1abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA trained spotter reported a brief tornado.[18]
bgcolor=#EF0S of SweetwaterNolanTX22:53–22:550.1abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA storm spotter reported a brief tornado.[19]
bgcolor=#EF0N of MelvinMcCullochTX23:07–23:100.1abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado was reported just outside the city limits of Melvin.[20]
bgcolor=#EF0W of BradyMcCullochTX23:16–23:191.01abbr=onNaNabbr=on85abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado tracked along the southeast shores of the Brady Creek Reservoir. Storage buildings, a marina, and many trees were damaged.[21]
bgcolor=#EF0SW of LampasasBurnetTX01:250.1abbr=onNaNabbr=on10abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado uprooted trees.[22]
bgcolor=#EF0SW of DublinErathTX01:30–01:310.25abbr=onNaNabbr=on30abbr=onNaNabbr=onA storm spotter observed a brief tornado.[23]
bgcolor=#EF1NW of WinnsboroFranklinTX05:50–06:003.21abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onA bookend tornado formed along the north side of a straight-line wind event, impacting the north side of Winnsboro. One mobile home sustained minor damage.[24]

May 15 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Thursday, May 15, 2008
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateCoord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=#EF0SE of BunaJasperTX09:00–09:100.25abbr=onNaNabbr=on25abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado downed trees and tore the roof from a barn.[25]
bgcolor=#EF1WSW of DeridderBeauregardLA09:15–09:224.92abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA tied-down mobile home was destroyed, a barn lost its roof, and one home had shingles blown off. Two people suffered minor injuries. Multiple trees were downed along the tornado's path.[26]
bgcolor=#EF0S of DeridderBeauregardLA09:25–09:260.29abbr=onNaNabbr=on25abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado uprooted trees.[27]
bgcolor=#EF0SW of GueydanVermilionLA11:12–11:130.27abbr=onNaNabbr=on25abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado destroyed a barn and uprooted trees.[28]
bgcolor=#EF2N of Leroy to SW of LafayetteVermilion, LafayetteLA11:15–11:287.6abbr=onNaNabbr=on200abbr=onNaNabbr=onIn Vermilion Parish, a mobile home was destroyed and another was shifted from its block foundation.[29] After moving into Lafayette Parish, the tornado intensified and severely damaged a permanent home. The structure had its roof torn off and thrown into a neighboring home, causing significant damage to that structure. Several other homes suffered minor damage. Many trees were snapped or uprooted.[30]
bgcolor=#EF0Southwestern LafayetteLafayetteLA11:35–11:360.69abbr=onNaNabbr=on25abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado downed trees and blew shingles off the roofs of a few homes.[31]
bgcolor=#EF0SW of AbbevilleVermilionLA11:35–11:415.55abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado downed trees and a few homes sustained minor damage[32]
bgcolor=#EF1Downtown LafayetteLafayetteLA11:40–11:420.85abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onA tornado touched down in the Oil Center District of Lafayette, causing significant damage to the roofs of buildings in the Ochsner Lafayette General Medical Center. Debris from these structures impacted nearby buildings, breaking many windows. Many trees were downed, some of which fell on cars. Total damage reached an estimated $3 million.[33]
bgcolor=#EF1Breaux BridgeSt. MartinLA11:55–12:003.79abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA tornado touched down just north of Beaux Bridge (just northeast of Lafayette) and moved south through the city. Several large warehouses were damaged near a Wal-Mart. After crossing Highway 94, the tornado destroyed a business and caused damage to homes and an apartment complex as it tracked across Beaux Bridge. Near its dissipation point, a home was shifted from its foundation, injuring the sole occupant. Total damage reached an estimated $1.5 million.[34]
bgcolor=#EF1SW of FolsomSt. TammanyLA14:00–14:125.02abbr=onNaNabbr=on75abbr=onNaNabbr=onA large metal building was severely damaged while several other structures had minor roof damage. Many trees were snapped or uprooted.[35]
bgcolor=#EF1ENE of EnonWashingtonLA14:20–14:262.5abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis tornado occurred within a broader region of straight-line winds. Damage was primarily confined to large trees being snapped in half, though one structure was heavily damaged.[36]
bgcolor=#EF1ESE of Purvis to Camp ShelbyLamar, ForrestMS15:05–15:2415.43abbr=onNaNabbr=on600abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis longer tracked tornado touched down near Interstate 59, tracked toward U.S. Route 49, and subsequently dissipated near Camp Shelby. Many trees were snapped or uprooted in the touchdown area, with homes and outbuildings damaged by the falling debris. One mobile home was destroyed by a fallen tree. Within Camp Shelby, trees downed by the tornado fell onto base structures and vehicles. Total damage reached an estimated $1.21 million.[37] [38]
bgcolor=#EF1W of Camp ShelbyForrestMS15:15–15:171.3abbr=onNaNabbr=on150abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis tornado existed simultaneously with the preceding Camp Shelby tornado, tracking just to its south. Damage was primarily limited to downed trees, with only one church suffering roof damage.[39]
bgcolor=#EF0WNW of Paul to ENE of SouthConecuh, CovingtonAL17:17–17:3814.96abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis weak tornado tracked through predominantly rural areas of Conecuh County, with damaged limited to trees.[40] Within Covington County, the tornado damaged a home near Red Level and four others near South. A volunteer fire department was damaged in the latter community.[41]

May 20 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Tuesday, May 20, 2008
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateCoord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=#EF1S of Govan to NE of EhrhardtBambergSC21:07–21:2013.29abbr=onNaNabbr=on800abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis large tornado caused notable damage to three homes and two mobile homes and destroyed an outbuilding. Numerous trees and a few power lines were downed along its path.[44]
bgcolor=#EF0NNW of CollinsvilleDeKalbAL21:48–21:500.21abbr=onNaNabbr=on20abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado snapped multiple trees and left convergent grass patterns along its path.[45]
bgcolor=#EF0NW of DavisboroWashingtonGA22:20–22:211abbr=onNaNabbr=on50abbr=onNaNabbr=onA brief tornado downed multiple trees.[46]
bgcolor=#EF1LebanonCherokeeGA22:35–22:425.87abbr=onNaNabbr=on1760abbr=onNaNabbr=on1 indirect death  - A very large tornado touched down in and tracked through the city of Lebanon, causing extensive damage. The Falton Lakes Mobile Home Park was particularly hard-hit. Throughout the tornadoes path, 60 homes were destroyed (35 site-built and 25 mobile) while 1,014 other homes suffered damage (391 of which were major). Twenty school district buildings and ten businesses were also damaged. Total damage from the tornado reached $46 million. More than a week after the tornado, two trees damaged by the storm fell on cars, killing one person and injuring another.[47] Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue declared a state of emergency for Cherokee County following the tornado.[48] Perdue made an appeal for federal aid to FEMA on May 28; however, it was denied on July 23.[49]
bgcolor=#EF0ENE of Vidette to SW of WaynesboroBurkeGA23:41–23:5510.43abbr=onNaNabbr=on600abbr=onNaNabbr=onA weak tornado damaged many trees and a few power lines along its path. Fallen trees caused damage to an outbuilding and an abandoned church.[50]
bgcolor=#EF0WSW of EurekaHancock, WashingtonGA01:00–01:084.83abbr=onNaNabbr=on125abbr=onNaNabbr=onThis tornado tracked through predominantly rural areas, leaving behind damage to only one barn and hundreds of trees damaged hundreds of trees.[51] [52]

May 22 to May 27 events

See main article: Tornado outbreak of May 22–27, 2008 and List of tornadoes in the tornado outbreak of May 22–27, 2008. A total of 173 tornadoes were confirmed during this multi-day tornado outbreak. Three of the tornadoes touched down in Canada.

May 28 event

EF#! scope="col" width="7%" align="center" class="unsortable"
LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax widthSummary
bgcolor=# EF0DuboisFremontWY43.5344°N -109.6311°W21:08–21:090.04abbr=onNaNabbr=on10abbr=onNaNabbr=onBrief tornado blew the roof off of a restroom facility in town and snapped a sign support pole. A window at a nearby residence was shattered by flying debris, causing minor injuries to a woman inside.[53]
bgcolor=# EF0N of SunsetLincolnNM33.39°N -105.06°W22:45–22:460.17abbr=onNaNabbr=on15abbr=onNaNabbr=onTornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[54]
bgcolor=# EF0N of TecolotitioSan MiguelNM35.29°N -105.18°W23:45–23:460.56abbr=onNaNabbr=on100abbr=onNaNabbr=onTornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[55]
bgcolor=# EF0N of TucumcariSan MiguelNM35.3°N -103.73°W00:27–00:280.18abbr=onNaNabbr=on25abbr=onNaNabbr=onBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[56]

May 29 event

List of reported tornadoes – Thursday, May 29, 2008
EF# Location County Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Damage
Wyoming
bgcolor=# EF0NE of ThermopolisHot Springs43.75°N -108.07°W1834unknownTornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[57]
bgcolor=# EF0SE of BuffaloJohnson44.23°N -106.34°W2125unknownTornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[58]
Kansas
bgcolor=# EF0E of HoxieSheridan39.36°N -100.35°W21404 miles
(6.4 km)		Narrow tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[59]
bgcolor=# EF0S of HoxieSheridan39.22°N -100.44°W22451 mile
(1.6 km)		Rain-wrapped tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[60]
bgcolor=# EF1S of PalcoRooks39.25°N -99.6°W23022 miles
(3.2 km)		Tornado struck four farmsteads, with damage to outbuildings, garages, and trees. A wood-frame metal building was completely destroyed.[61]
bgcolor=# EF1WoodstonRooks39.45°N -99.1°W2336unknownBrief tornado moved through town, with a brick building and a nearby house sustaining the heaviest damage.[62]
bgcolor=# EF0NW of ZurichRooks39.25°N -99.33°W0005unknownBrief tornado damaged a few power poles.[63]
bgcolor=# EF0E of ZurichRooks0009unknownBrief tornado snapped a few power poles.[64]
bgcolor=# EF1S of Downs to N of TiptonOsborne, Mitchell39.43°N -98.55°W011616 miles
(25.6 km)		Tornado damaged trees and power poles along its path, and eventually merged with the larger, more powerful Glen Elder/Jewell EF3.[65]
bgcolor=# EF3SW of Glen Elder to N of JewellMitchell, Jewell39.63°N -98.15°W013018 miles
(29 km)		Near Glen Elder, this large multiple-vortex tornado produced EF2 damage, heavily damaging farmsteads and snapping trees and power poles. Additional farmsteads sustained major damage further to the northeast before the tornado reached EF3 strength and struck the west side of Jewell. A cafe, a trucking company, and several homes in town were destroyed, and the town's water tower was toppled to the ground. Trees in town were stripped, several large metal buildings were destroyed, vehicles were tossed, and several railroad cars were blown over as well. The tornado dissipated just north of Jewell.[66] [67]
bgcolor=# EF0SW of RandallMitchell, Jewell015810 miles
(16 km)		Tornado caused minor damage to trees, power poles, and wheat fields.[68]
bgcolor=# EF3SW of Formoso to N of Fairbury, NEJewell, Republic, Thayer (NE), Jefferson (NE)39.72°N -97.89°W023454 miles
(86.4 km)		Strong, long-tracked wedge tornado initially remained over open country before passing near Courtland at EF3 strength, where power poles were snapped, trees were ripped out of the ground and thrown, headstones were toppled at a cemetery, barns, grains bins, and outbuildings were destroyed, an old schoolhouse was destroyed, and an old stone house was destroyed as well. Several other homes sustained moderate to major damage. The tornado crossed into Nebraska and produced EF1 damage near Hubell, damaging grain bins, trees, and power poles. A few homes and outbuildings sustained roof damage as well. Additional power pole and outbuilding damage occurred further along the path before the tornado re-strengthened to EF2 intensity near Fairbury, where a garage was destroyed, a house had its roof torn off, a large barn was destroyed, several hangars were destroyed at the Fairbury Airport, and several large trees were snapped before the tornado dissipated.[69] [70]
Nebraska
bgcolor=# EF0E of StockvilleFrontier2050unknownBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[71]
bgcolor=# EF0W of ElwoodGosper21106 miles
(9.6 km)		Brief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[72]
bgcolor=# EF0NE of Smithfield to NE of WestmarkGosper, Phelps213221 miles
(33.6 km)		Tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[73]
bgcolor=# EF2N of Funk to S of Kearney Phelps, Buffalo40.66°N -99.26°W221614 miles
(23 km)		Near Funk, this tornado caused major damage to outbuildings and grain silos. The tornado weakened to EF0 strength as passed south of Kearny, damaging a billboard, irrigation piping, trees, and power poles.[74]
bgcolor=# EF1W of Kearney to Shelton Buffalo222026 miles
(41.6 km)		Multiple-vortex tornado began west of Kearney, blowing numerous empty coal train cars off the tracks. The tornado moved directly through downtown Kearney, toppling numerous trees and tree limbs onto homes, businesses, and vehicles, and causing widespread roof and siding damage. Signs and power lines were downed, and empty grain bins were displaced as well. The tornado caused tree damage in the towns of Gibbon and Shelton before dissipating.[75]
bgcolor=# EF2W of Kearney to NE of Wood River Buffalo, Hall40.7°N -99.12°W222630 miles
(48 km)		Large rain-wrapped tornado caused significant damage in Kearney, including at the University of Nebraska at Kearney campus. An apartment building sustained major damage, losing much of its roof along with a wall, and cars in the parking lot were thrown into a pile. Extensive tree damage occurred at Harmon Park, and a building near the hospital had its roof torn off. The local fairgrounds sustained major damage, and the Expo Center building partially collapsed. A hangar was completely destroyed and collapsed onto a private jet at the local airport as well. The tornado weakened as it continued through rural areas east of town, causing relatively minor roof, grain bin, power pole, tree, and outbuilding damage before dissipating.[76]
bgcolor=# EF0W of Grand IslandHamilton23524 miles
(6.4 km)		Power lines and trees were damaged.[77]
bgcolor=# EF2S of AuroraHamilton40.87°N -98.06°W00029 miles
(14.4 km)		Large wedge tornado damaged several homes, some heavily. A cell tower was toppled to the ground, empty railroad cars were blown off the tracks, and high-voltage power lines were downed. Many power poles and irrigation sprinklers were blown over as well.[78]
bgcolor=# EF0E of ThayerYork00444 miles
(6.4 km)		tornado damaged trees and irrigation sprinklers.[79]
bgcolor=# EF1E of WinslowWashington41.61°N -96.43°W00552 miles
(3.2 km)		Narrow tornado damaged trees and destroyed half of a machine shed. Outbuildings were damaged at a church as well.[80]
bgcolor=# EF0E of Beaver CrossingSeward40.78°N -97.22°W0100unknownBrief tornado remained over mostly open country. A hay shed was flipped onto a neighboring shed at a dairy farm near the tornado's path, though it was unclear if this was a result of the tornado or straight-line winds that occurred later that evening.[81]
bgcolor=# EF1E of HermanWashington41.67°N -96.14°W01151 mile
(1.6 km)		Tornado flipped irrigation sprinklers, snapped power poles, and destroyed a shed.[82]
bgcolor=# EF2SE of Pickrell to NE of FilleyGageunknownunknown10.81 miles
(1.6 km)		Tornado embedded in a squall line heavily damaged two homes and multiple outbuildings near the beginning of the path. A church was damaged and trees were snapped and uprooted as well. Less intense tree, house, and outbuilding damage occurred at 10 other farmsteads further east before the tornado dissipated.[83]
South Dakota
bgcolor=# EF0E of KingsburgBon Homme42.9°N -97.85°W2313unknownBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[84]
bgcolor=# EF0W of TalmoYankton43.02°N -97.23°W0005unknownBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[85]
bgcolor=# EF1NW of WakondaClay43.03°N -97.15°W00102 miles
(3.2 km)		Tornado caused widespread tree damage and littered roads with tree debris.[86]
bgcolor=# EF1NE of WakondaClay43.06°N -97.08°W00172 miles
(3.2 km)		Tornado struck a farmstead, where a barn was destroyed and outbuildings were damaged, with lumber scattered across a nearby field. Trees and power lines were also damaged.[87]
Iowa
bgcolor=# EF1SW of MoorheadMonona41.89°N -95.89°W01003.5 miles
(5.6 km)		Tornado damaged several groves of trees, including one where a large 3-foot in diameter tree was snapped off at the base. House and outbuilding damage occurred, and a chicken coop was damaged as well.[88]
bgcolor=# EF0SW of Dow CityCrawford41.92°N -95.51°W01371 mile
(1.6 km)		A farmhouse had shingles peeled off and windows blown out. Nearby trees were damaged as well.[89]
bgcolor=# EF1E of DenisonCrawford42.02°N -95.35°W01463 miles
(4.8 km)		Tornado tore the roof off of a barn, tore shingles from the roof of a house, and downed numerous trees. A hog confinement building was leveled, and trailers were damaged at a trailer park.[90]
bgcolor=# EF1SE of TempletonCarroll41.91°N -94.91°W02104 miles
(6.4 km)		Tornado struck three farmsteads, with outbuildings damaged and a large machine shed destroyed. Tree damage occurred along the path as well.[91]
bgcolor=# EF1Northern SomersCalhoun42.39°N -94.43°W02233 miles
(4.8 km)		Tornado struck the north side of town, damaging homes and garages.[92]
bgcolor=# EF0W of FarnhamvilleCalhoun42.28°N -94.42°W02252 miles
(3.2 km)		Tornado struck four farmsteads, causing minor tree and house damage.[93]
bgcolor=# EF0SW of GardinerDallas41.76°N -94.07°W0406unknownBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[94]
bgcolor=# EF1NW of AdelDallas41.62°N -94.04°W05504 miles
(6.4 km)		Several farm outbuildings were damaged or destroyed by this tornado. Tree and power line damage occurred as well.[95]
Sources: SPC Storm Reports for May 29, 2008, NWS Hastings #1, NWS Hastings #2, NWS Sioux Falls, NWS Omaha #1, NWS Omaha #2, NWS Topeka

May 30 event

List of reported tornadoes - Friday, May 30, 2008
EF# Location County Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Damage
Iowa
bgcolor=# EF1NE of MurrayClarke09139.1 miles
(15 km)		Outbuildings, power lines, an trees were damaged.[96]
bgcolor=# EF1S of Lacona to S of MelcherWarren, Marion41.19°N -93.38°W09517.8 miles
(12 km)		Tornado caused damage to farm buildings, trees, and power lines.[97]
bgcolor=# EF2NE of Columbia to W of BeaconMarion, Mahaska100718 miles
(29 km)		Worst damage occurred near Attica, where several frame homes were heavily damaged or destroyed, and two mobile homes were destroyed. 10 people were injured.[98]
Indiana
bgcolor=# EF1S of WabashWabash40.78°N -85.83°W22150.2 mile
(320 m)		Two barns were heavily damaged, and 12 power poles were snapped or pushed over. Two people sustained minor injuries in one of the barns.[99]
bgcolor=# EF0SW of DoraWabash2222unknownA barn was damaged and spattered with mud, and a few trees were downed.[100]
bgcolor=# EF0NE of PyrmontCarroll40.48°N -86.67°W2330unknownA few trees were damaged in a field.[101]
bgcolor=# EF2NE of Lawrence to NE of GemMarion39.83°N -86.08°W02272.5 miles
(4 km)		Tornado struck residential areas of eastern Indianapolis. An apartment complex sustained major damage. Trees, power lines, and several homes were damaged as well. Barns were also damaged or destroyed towards the end of the path. 18 people were injured.[102]
bgcolor=# EF1SE of FortvilleHancock02354.5 miles
(7.2 km)		Homes and farm buildings were damaged.[103]
bgcolor=# EF0NE of Rivare to NW of Wren, OHAdams, Van Wert (OH)40.97°N -84.61°W0400unknownIn Indiana, several trees were downed and a shed sustained shingle damage. In Ohio, a barn had its steel doors destroyed.[104]
Missouri
bgcolor=# EF1N of EwingLewis22103 miles
(4.8 km)		Several machine sheds were destroyed along the path, with debris scattered up to 200 yards away and boards driven into the ground. Power poles were snapped, a grain bin was damaged, and tree damage occurred as well.[105]
bgcolor=# EF0 S of CenterRalls39.5°N -91.53°W22153 miles
(4.8 km)		Power poles were bent over, tree damage occurred, and a machine shed and a modular home were damaged. A mobile home was flipped onto its side as well.[106]
Illinois
bgcolor=# EF1SW of Summer HillPike39.54°N -90.94°W21251 mile
(1.6 km)		A large machine shed was destroyed with debris scattered up to a half-mile away. Trees were damaged as well.[107]
bgcolor=# EF0SE of PittsfieldPike23154 mile
(6.4 km)		Damage was limited to trees.[108]
bgcolor=# EF1W of Waverly to NW of LowderMorgan, Sangamon39.59°N -89.95°W00175.6 miles
(9 km)		Near Waverly, this tornado snapped trees and damaged homes. Pole barns, grain bins, sheds, and garages were destroyed. Near Lowder, the tornado snapped trees and power poles, and damaged a house. Additional outbuildings were destroyed before the tornado dissipated.[109]
bgcolor=# EF0S of TaylorvilleChristian39.51°N -89.26°W0120unknownBrief tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[110]
bgcolor=# EF0NE of WesterveltShelby39.5°N -88.83°W01331 mile
(1.6 km)		Tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[111]
Ohio
bgcolor=# EF1N of GlandorfPutnam41.05°N -84.11°W04283 miles
(4.8 km)		High-end EF1 damaged multiple homes, a few of which had their roofs blown off. Several outbuildings were destroyed, and numerous pieces of farm equipment and 11 vehicles were damaged or destroyed as well.[112]
bgcolor=# EF2SW of Arcadia to Southern FostoriaHancock, Seneca40.89°N -83.65°W05298 miles
(13 km)		Near Arcadia, the tornado damaged numerous properties with two homes and many outbuildings destroyed, and other homes heavily damaged. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along the path. The tornado struck the south side of Fostoria before dissipating, where several homes were damaged and one was destroyed. Much of the damage in town was from falling trees and tree limbs. 6 people were injured.[113]
Minnesota
bgcolor=# EF0NW of MorrisStevensunknownunknown.5 miles
(4.8 km)		Tornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[114]
Sources: SPC Storm Reports for May 30, 2008, NWS Indianapolis, NWS Central Illinois, NWS Cleveland, NWS St. Louis

May 31 event

List of reported tornadoes - Saturday, May 31, 2008
EF# Location County Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Damage
West Virginia
bgcolor=# EF0NNE of Terra AltaPreston12300.5 miles
(800 m)		Brief touchdown. Many trees were snapped or toppled, two homes sustained damage, a mobile home was pushed off of its foundation, and one person was injured by flying glass.[115]
Virginia
bgcolor=# EF0Etna MillsKing William37.77°N -77.27°W2052unknownShingles were torn from homes and windows were blown out. An empty silo was blown over and numerous trees were snapped and uprooted.[116]
Oklahoma
bgcolor=# EF0N of PawhuskaOsage36.67°N -96.34°W0007unknownTornado remained over open country, causing no damage.[117]
Sources: SPC Storm Reports for May 31, 2008, NWS Pittsburgh NWS Wakefield

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: U.S. Tornadoes. National Centers for Environmental Information. February 10, 2023.
  2. Spring (MAM) 2008 Tornadoes Report. National Centers for Environmental Information. February 10, 2023.
  3. Web site: National Weather Service in La Crosse, Wisconsin. First F5/EF5 Tornado in Iowa Since June 1976. National Weather Service. February 10, 2023.
  4. Web site: [Storm Events Database: May 1–15, 2008, tornadoes]]. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 10, 2023.
  5. Web site: [Storm Events Database: May 16–31, 2008, tornadoes]]. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 10, 2023.
  6. Web site: https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/billions/events/US/2008?disasters[=all-disasters Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters]. National Centers for Environmental Information. February 10, 2023.
  7. Web site: Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado . National Centers for Environmental Information . National Weather Service . 8 February 2023.
  8. Web site: Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado . National Centers for Environmental Information . National Weather Service . 8 February 2023.
  9. Web site: Arizona Event Report: EF0 Tornado . National Centers for Environmental Information . National Weather Service . 8 February 2023.
  10. Web site: Nebraska Event Report: EF0 Tornado . National Centers for Environmental Information . National Weather Service . 8 February 2023.
  11. Web site: Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado . National Centers for Environmental Information . National Weather Service . 8 February 2023.
  12. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Springfield, Missouri. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Missouri Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
  13. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Austin/San Antonio, Texas. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
  14. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Shreveport, Louisiana. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF1 Tornado]].
  15. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Lubbock, Texas. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
  16. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Lubbock, Texas. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
  17. National Weather Service Forecast Office in Midland/Odessa, Texas. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
  18. National Weather Service Forecast Office in San Angelo, Texas. National Centers for Environmental Information. 2008. February 14, 2023. [Texas Event Report: EF0 Tornado]].
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