Draft:Storms by years

  • Comment: We have several list articles of storms, if you wish to make a list article then you need to demonstrate the need and provide a criteria for the list. This almost just seems random. McMatter (talk)/(contrib) 01:23, 4 December 2024 (UTC)

This article was made for people to know the timeline of storms throughout history. Storms from the 1900's don't have many notable records, while 2000s are more detailed. This article has not been approved by any weather enthusiast as true.

This article is short because I was bored so I made this article for fun.

1925



A tri state tornado started in Missouri, crossing Illinois and ending in Indiana. Source: tornadoarchive.com EF5 over 100 miles extremely destructive 295-305 MPH 1932


A tornado outbreak in the deep south occurred in the deep south and spun up multiple F4 tornadoes with multiple tornado families (multiple tornadoes from the parent supercell.)

1933


Another tornado outbreak started once again in the south. Multiple tornadoes happened and so did a few F4s. The outbreak went on for 6 whole days posing a huge flash flooding threat and tornado threat.

(I couldn't find any tornadoes from 1933-1994)

1995


A tornado outbreak with F4 tornadoes started in the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic and southern US. The outbreak lasted a few days from May 7 to 9.

1999


The Bridge Creek-Moore tornado was destructive for all in the path of the tornado.


2011

Multiple tornadoes in Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas.Including the Joplin, EF5. Source: Google 2013

Dangerous 295-305 mph



2013

The tornado grew up to almost 3 miles wide, started just southwest of El Reno, Oklahoma. skimmed just south of the El Reno Regional Airport, and continued. It then got pushed up into the main storm, causing it to get rainwrapped. In August 2013, it was degraded to an EF3 because damage was not as high as ef5 rating. Source: Youtube, Google.

2020

a derecho that came through eastern Nebraska, Iowa, southern Minnesota, northern Kansas, southern Wisconsin, Lake Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, southern Michigan, western Ohio and northwestern Kentucky. (may not be as accurate)Winds from 80-110 mph was reported with the derecho. Source: BHV Youtube Winds 90-110 mph

2021

On June 20, a powerful squall line moved east-southeast across Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Lake Michigan, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio.It produced tornadoes in Kane, DuPage, Cook and Will counties. One of them being an EF3 destroying a wooden home. It started around 1109, intensified to ef3 by 1113, and dissipated right before it hit Burbank. Lucky city. Source: Life Experience 60-110 mph winds The new Tri State Tornado started in Arkansas and ended in Kentucky. It is also known as the Mayfield tornado, which struck Mayfield, it was rated EF4. Source: YouTube and Google. 160-190 mph winds. 2022

On June 13, storms broke out in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Lake Michigan, including Michigan.One of the storms a popup from southern Wisconsin, quickly intensified into a small hook and produced a funnel cloud near Streamwood.it continued bordering the lake, prompting Tornado Warnings for the Chicago metropolitan area. Source: Facebook, Youtube, Life experience

2023

On July 12, a huge rainstorm went through Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Lake Michigan, and Michigan. at the end of the rainstorm, a small conditional tornado threat developed in southwestern Wisconsin, and went through Illinois and Indiana. Spawning a few tornadoes in the Chicagoland area. Prompting a PDS Tornado Warning for Summit IL and areas northeast including Chicago.A funnel was also reported in Burbank. It never touched down. Lucky city. Again. Source: Youtube, Life Experience

2024 On May 21, a powerful storm impacted Greenfield, Iowa and caused extreme damage to the area. Source: High Risk Chris 150-180 mph winds. Earlier, a tornado touched down but dissipated before The Greenfield tornado started.  On July 14, a squall line impacted Chicagoland, putting Chicago under a tornado warning for the area.

Source: Life Experience

Just a day later, on July 15, a derecho impacted Chicago and the suburbs impacting a great amount of damage up to 85 mph. A few tornadoes touched the ground in Illinois and Indiana. Most of them were ef0 s while some were ef1s. on August 27, a similar storm popped up in Lake and McHenry counties and moved south, posing little to no tornado risk. Source: Life Experience.