National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Marginal Risks of Severe Storms on the Central Plains, Flash flooding on the Northern Plains. Frost & Freeze Warnings in portions of the West & Northeast

A storm system developing across the Plains may cause locally severe weather in western Kansas and southwestern Nebraska today, with isolated flash flooding possible in portions of eastern Montana and western North Dakota. Frost and Freeze Warnings are in effect for portions of the central Rockies and central Appalachians tonight into Friday morning. Read More >

Highway 231/Chestnut Ridge (F0)
Highway 50/Mulberry (F0)
Champ (F0)
Northern Moore County (F0)
Southern Lincoln/Northern Madison (F0)


Highway 231/Chestnut Ridge (F0) [ Back to Top | Back to April 7 Home ]

A brief and short-lived F0 tornado was determined to have touched down along Highway 231 on Chestnut Ridge on the Lincoln-Moore county line. This tornado had a path length and path width of 30 yards. Two trees were down due to the tornado.



Highway 50/Mulberry (F0) [ Back to Top | Back to April 7 Home ]

A brief and short-lived F0 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 60 miles an hour touched down just west of Highway 50, and continued east for 200 yards before dissipating. The path width of this tornado was 50 yards. The tornado produced tree damage west and east of Highway 50, about five miles northeast of Fayetteville (near Mulberry) as four trees were damaged.



Champ (F0) [ Back to Top | Back to April 7 Home ]

A third tornado touched down about 7 miles east of Fayetteville near the Champ community and destroyed a large pole barn and knocked down five trees. This tornado was rated F0 with maximum winds of 70 miles an hour. The path length was 50 yards and the path width was 30 yards.



Northern Moore County (F0) [ Back to Top | Back to April 7 Home ]

In Moore county, a short-lived F0 tornado with wind speeds at a maximum of 60 miles an hour touched down about three miles south of Motlow Community College, about 5 miles north of Lynchburg. The path length of this tornado was at 70 yards and the path width was at 50 yards.