Summary:

This tornado actually started four miles southeast of Giltner and traveled northeast into Aurora. The 100 mph wind speed estimate was assigned mostly based upon snapped power poles. There were numerous irrigation pivots damaged along the  path. The tornado crossed Interstate 80 about two miles west of the Aurora interchange. The tornado entered the  southwest side of Aurora near the fairgrounds. Metal cladding was peeled from storage facilities nearby and there were several spots of tree damage. The tornado lifted around 12th and S streets just south of the railroad tracks. 

Summary:

The Rosedale tornado impacted three farmsteads. The 100 mph rating was assigned based upon the collapse of an outbuilding at one farmstead. Partial roof loss was noted at one home, while another home had some superficial damage. Again, more pivots were overturned. The tornadic circulation probably crossed U.S. Highway 281 near the fuel supply facility south of Doniphan before lifting a mile or so south of Doniphan.

Summary:

This intermittent tornado path started west of Blue Hill, including some irrigation pipe strewn into a tree line, along with tree damage a couple miles west of town. The tornado moved northeast, upsetting more pivots. The 100 mph wind estimate was assigned based upon the snapping of power poles southeast of Ayr. Spotters saw the tornado west of Glenvil, where it upset another pivot before lifting.

Summary:

This tornado was probably one of the more "classic looking" ones of the day, at least when reviewing pictures. This tornado started southeast of Kronborg and rapidly moved northeast. The 100 mph wind speed estimate was assigned primarily based upon snapped power poles, but a hog facility was heavily damaged about two miles into the path of the tornado. The tornado crossed Highway 66 two miles west of Polk. Just before it lifted north of town, the tornado took down a large metal building.

Summary:

This tornado started southeast of Polk and crossed Highway 66 about 2 miles east of town. The 100 mph wind estimate was assigned based upon multiple stretches of power poles snapped. Several pivots were overturned on its 7.6 mile path across the rural countryside. 

Summary:

This intermittent tornado path started near the Franklin and Webster County line south of Campbell. As it tracked northeast, some power poles, an irrigation pivot and minor building occurred east of Campbell. The tornado crossed into Adams County and tipped a few more pivots and caused minor damage to home.

Summary:

This intermittent tornado damaged a horse barn south of Trumbull as it began its roughly seven mile path. As it moved northeast, most of the observable damage was to a few irrigation pivots along with a snapped tree.

Summary:

This tornado was typical for the day, likely intermittent with regard to ground circulation and impacting rural areas. Much of the path damage can be traced to center irrigation pivots either partially or fully overturned. The tornado damaged a couple of power poles and peeled back some roofing material at the Rowe Sanctuary. A measured wind gust of 83 mph was recorded at the Sanctuary as the storm passed. Damage was a bit sparse north of the river. The tornadic circulation likely crossed I-80 about 3 miles west of the Gibbon interchange before knocking over a couple more pivots and lifting just southwest of Gibbon. The maximum wind speed of 85 mph was based upon the measured wind gust of 83 mph and damage to power poles nearby.

Summary:

This shorter path tornado started east of Lowell and traveled north-northeast across the Platte River. Damage was sparse but a few center irrigation pivots and minor tree damage was found. The tornadic circulation likely crossed Interstate 80 about 2.5 miles west of the Shelton interchange. The tornado moved across one farmstead where a garage was completely destroyed. Minor tree damage was also noted. The damage to the garage was the primary basis for the 80 mph maximum wind speed. The tornado tipped one more pivot before lifting just northeast of the farmstead.