List of United States tornadoes from January to March 2021
Tornado warnings and confirmations in January 2021
Tornado warnings and confirmations in February 2021
Tornado warnings and confirmations in March 2021
This page documents all tornadoes confirmed by various weather forecast offices of the National Weather Service in the United States during January, February, and March 2021. January has an average of 35 tornadoes in the United States, February averages 29, and March averages 80.[1]
The year started well below average with the lowest amount of tornado reports through two months in the past 16 years.[2] January saw only 16 tornadoes, while February saw only 11. March, however, saw several outbreaks and was above average with 139 tornadoes.
One person was injured when a mobile home was flipped onto its side near the intersection of SR 18 and SR 87. Trees were snapped or uprooted. A tornado debris signature was present with this tornado.[6]
January 4 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, January 4, 2021[note 1]
A convenience store and a nearby apartment complex were heavily damaged. Dirt and insulation was splattered onto all sides of several structures. Another business lost most of its roof and an iron fence was pushed over. Numerous trees had snapped trunks and large limbs.[9]
A mobile home was flipped and destroyed, and a storage building was also destroyed. Some homes had roof and awning damage. Some debris was found up in power lines. Several trees were downed.[10]
January 25 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, January 25, 2021[note 1]
A brief tornado touched down and moved across a few roads, before lifting a short time later. Numerous trees were downed, but no structural damage was reported.[11]
1 death – This large, intense tornado touched down southwest of Fultondale and first caused minor shingle damage to numerous homes. It then crossed I-65 at the Walker Chapel Road exit and rapidly intensified to EF2 strength, snapping numerous power poles, causing major roof and exterior wall damage at a Hampton Inn, and damaging nearby restaurants and a warehouse. Trees were downed as it crossed US 31, a Fairfield Inn had roof shingles torn off, and a few homes in a nearby subdivision sustained severe structural damage. As the destructive tornado entered a densely-populated residential area just beyond the highway, it intensified to EF3 strength. In this area, widespread damage to homes and vehicles occurred, including numerous homes that were destroyed. Many homes had roofs and exterior walls ripped off, and multiple poorly-anchored homes were leveled, at least one of which was swept clean from its foundation. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, with some debarking noted, and debris from homes was thrown considerable distances, including a hot tub that was thrown from one residence and was not found. Vehicles were tossed and damaged as well. Farther along the path, as the tornado began to weaken slightly to EF2 intensity, the Hurst Towing's company building and truck yard were heavily damaged, and Fultondale High School sustained major damage to the school building and athletic facilities. The tornado then weakened substantially as it continued northeast toward Center Point. It struck the Rusk Mobile Home Park as it crossed over SR 79, where numerous mobile homes were damaged mainly by falling trees. The tornado briefly regained EF1 strength as it struck Center Point, where trees were downed, a few one-story homes sustained major roof damage, and a church sustained partial roof loss. The tornado dissipated near SR 75 in Center Point, south of Pinson, after having downed trees and power lines near the Jefferson County Multi-Services Facility. At least 30 people were injured.[12]
January 27 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Wednesday, January 27, 2021[note 1]
The tornado first touched down several miles west of Tallahassee International Airport. At the airport, a plane was spun 90 degrees and another small plane was flipped and destroyed. Several airport hangars were also damaged, with some metal roofing being uplifted. One hangar had its front doors shredded, with the supporting structure for one of the doors wrenched free. Further east, a hardwood tree was uprooted and fell onto two cars in a parking lot. Tree damage was noted across the rest of the path. Some trees that were hit were likely weakened by Hurricane Michael in 2018. The tornado finally lifted just before crossing into Jefferson County.[14]
January 30 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Saturday, January 30, 2021[note 1]
A high-end EF0 tornado caused minor damage to structures, poles, benches, and fencing occurred near the beach and at Frank Brown Park in Gulf Resort Beach.[22]
A brief high-end EF0 tornado pulled out an outbuilding anchored by wooden poles in shallow concrete, lofting it 20 yards (18 m). Several pine trees were snapped along a driveway. Further north, a double wide manufactured home had minor roof damage. Several other trees were uprooted along the path.[23]
This strong tornado first touched down just west of SR 45, where it snapped several trees and damaged the roofs of some homes. Further northeast, the tornado reached its peak intensity as it completely destroyed two small and unanchored homes just south of Damascus, one made of concrete blocks, and the other made of wood with a concrete block foundation. Only scattered debris and the foundations remained of these structures, and a nearby detached garage was also completely destroyed. A truck was tossed from the garage, and cars were heavily damaged. Five injuries occurred at these homes. A third home sustained damage to its exterior and was shifted off its foundation. Trees were also snapped or uprooted, with two cases of metal poles being lodged into trees. A propane tank was dislodged and moved, and power lines went down. Farther northeast, the tornado weakened as it snapped and uprooted more trees. Some minor roofing damage occurred before the tornado lifted.[26][27]
A single-family home lost a portion of its roof and an outbuilding sustained damage to its roof panels. A metal storage building had roofing removed, a trampoline was flipped over onto its side, and the skirting of a mobile home was pushed inward. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted.[28]
Several large barns were destroyed or had the majority of their walls blown out. A side-by-side vehicle weighing 2,500 pounds (1,100 kg) was moved 30 yards (27 m) and spun 180 degrees. Further northeast on the path, another large barn was destroyed, with its debris being blown 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km) downwind. A mobile home near Highway 829 was lifted off its foundation. The tornado then crossed Highway 1009 where another large barn had two walls blown out. Its debris was also blown 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) downwind. The tornado continued into far western Wayne County, where four barns sustained significant damage to the roofing and side walls, several 2x8 boards were impaled in the ground, a house had shingles removed and siding twisted, and another house sustained pillar damage on the porch. Numerous trees were downed along the path.[29][30]
Many electrical transmission lines were damaged, a cell phone tower was blown over, and power poles were snapped along the path of this large wedge tornado. Homes sustained significant roof damage, including one that lost a large section of its roof and had considerable damage to its exterior. Damage also occurred to outbuildings, trees, and fencing. The tornado spent much of its life cycle over mostly open land.[35][36][37][38][39]
This brief tornado was caught video by storm chasers and residents in the area. It was on the ground simultaneously with the EF2 tornado just to its south. A barn and power lines were damaged before the tornado was absorbed into the larger EF2 tornado.[40]
This was a satellite tornado on the southern side of the main EF2 tornado. Radar and reports and video from storm chasers suggest this was also an anticyclonic tornado. A brief tornado debris signature was visible on doppler radar in association with this tornado as it snapped power poles along Interstate 27. No other damage occurred as this tornado tracked northeast and dissipated.[41]
This tornado was on the ground simultaneously with the Happy/Canyon EF2 tornado for several minutes as that tornado dissipated. Campgrounds were damaged at Palo Duro Canyon State Park. One cabin at the park lost its entire roof and travel trailers were flipped, including one which was destroyed. None of these trailers were anchored. Other damage at the state park including minor damage to weaker structures, and trees were damaged as well. The tornado became wider as it crossed Palo Duro Canyon. After crossing the canyon, the tornado traveled through a very rural area and lifted as another tornado formed in the vicinity.[35][37][42][43]
A brief tornado flipped an irrigation pivot and caused minor roof damage to a metal building. A Texas Tech West Texas mesonet station located north of Hart measured an 87 mph (140 km/h) wind gust as the tornado passed nearby.[44]
This tornado was on the ground simultaneously with the Palo Duro Canyon EF1 tornado for several minutes as that tornado dissipated. Power poles and several outbuildings were damaged. A semi-truck was pushed over before the tornado lifted after crossing U.S. Highway 287. The tornado occurred over mostly open land and was likely stronger than its rating indicates, but it impacted few structures.[48][49]
A tornado moved into the southwest edge of Clarendon, causing minor damage to homes and to Clarendon College, with sheet metal torn off the building. The tornado widened as it moved towards and then across Greenbelt Reservoir and into Howardwick. Mobile homes, recreational vehicles, and boating facilities were heavily damaged. One mobile home was completely destroyed, with debris from the structure scattered. Power poles were snapped, and many trees were snapped along the path.[35][37][54]
Brief, rain-wrapped tornado damaged several homes and sheds in town. Around ten homes sustained shingle damage to roofs, and several trees were downed. This tornado occurred simultaneously with and just east of the Clarendon–Howardwick EF2 tornado.[35][37][55]
A tornado developed near the community of Russell and moved to the north-northeast. One shed, two tractors, and the porch of a home were damaged at a farm. Two sheds were destroyed at another farm. Some debris was scattered for 1.5 mi (2.4 km).[60]
Near the start of the path, the tornado overturned a pivot irrigation sprinkler. As the tornado moved north-northeast, it snapped eight sturdy power poles, and destroyed a small grain bin. Another pivot irrigation sprinkler was overturned before the tornado lifted. Some ground scouring was observed in farm fields along the path.[35][61]
March 14 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Sunday, March 14, 2021[note 1]
A weak tornado damaged some residences in a neighborhood. A roof was blown off a garage after wind compromised its large entry doors. Several outbuildings were heavily damaged or destroyed.[64]
Several chicken houses were destroyed, a mobile home sustained roof damage, and many trees were downed, including numerous large pine trees.[69] In November 2023, this tornado was reanalyzed and had its track receive cosmetic updates based on Worldview satellite imagery.[70]
Most of the damage associated with this low-end EF2 tornado occurred in the Burnsville area. A well built home sustained loss of its carport, roof damage, broken windows, and partial loss of one wall. An unanchored manufactured home was completely destroyed, with remnants blown across a road and scattered over 100 yards (91 m), and a vehicle at this residence was rolled and damaged. A second manufactured home with some anchors was rolled and blown apart, with two people inside sustaining minor injuries. Several more homes sustained roof damage, and a two-story home sustained structural damage both from wind and from falling trees. Many trees and several power lines were downed along the path.[72]
A mobile home was shifted from its blocks, outbuildings were destroyed, and several structures sustained roof damage. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted.[73]
One house lost half its roof, a couple mobile homes had the skirting blown off, and several sheds were damaged. Many trees were downed along the path.[74]
Numerous homes and other structures, including a post office, an apartment building, and a church, were damaged in Moundville. To the south and southeast of Tuscaloosa, a few mobile homes were destroyed and campers were flipped. Many trees were downed along the path.[78]
A chicken house and a picnic pavilion were damaged, and many trees were snapped or uprooted, especially as the tornado moved through Lake D'Arbonne State Park. Several trees fell on homes and vehicles.[80]
The same supercell responsible for producing the Moundville and Lake Wildwood tornadoes produced a third tornado, which damaged a metal warehouse, with roofing and siding being thrown. Antennas were bent on a communications tower, and many trees were downed as well.[83]
The tornado quickly moved into Alabama after touching down just west of the Mississippi state line, where damage was limited to downed trees. In Choctaw County, several chicken houses were severely damaged, and many softwood and hardwood trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado then struck Silas, where trees were downed, and outbuildings and homes sustained minor damage. The tornado reached peak intensity as it approached the Tombigbee River and crossed into Clarke County, where a large swath of significant tree damage occurred. Some river camp homes in the area sustained roof damage, mobile homes were damaged, and an older, site-built home was heavily damaged, with two people inside being injured. The tornado weakened and continued into Marengo County, where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees as it crossed SR 69 before dissipating.[84] In November 2023, this tornado was reanalyzed and had its track receive cosmetic updates based on Planet satellite imagery.[85]
The brief tornado touched down in an empty farm field causing no damage. The tornado was rated based on radar data, video from a storm chaser, and photographs.[89]
A high-end EF2 tornado struck just south of Pools Crossroads, where an unanchored home was shifted off its foundation, a double-wide mobile home and a large outbuilding were completely destroyed, some exterior walls of a brick house were collapsed, and outbuildings were damaged. Additionally, another home sustained roof damage, a vehicle was moved 15 feet (4.6 m), and many trees were snapped or uprooted.[93]
Several sheds were either damaged or destroyed, a garage was severely damaged, several large farm sheds were demolished, and two houses sustained partial roof loss. Additionally, several chicken houses had roofing and siding removed, large outbuildings sustained roof damage, and numerous trees were downed.[102]
A farmhouse sustained roof damage, both from wind and from a falling tree. A playhouse and a trampoline were destroyed, a fence sustained minor damage, and several trees were snapped or uprooted.[103]
A double-wide mobile home sustained significant roof loss, a large carport over an RV was completely destroyed, and an outbuilding lost most of its roof and had some walls partially collapsed. Several farm structures sustained mostly roof damage, two homes sustained roof damage, and one had partial roof loss on the second story. A boat and trailer were picked up and rolled/rotated 180 degrees, being left 75–100 yards (69–91 m) away. Numerous trees were downed along the path, and one person was injured.[105]
Over half the roof was removed from a home and an attached carport was ripped off and thrown several feet. A shed was destroyed, the wall of a large garage was bowed outward, and a trampoline was tossed a short distance. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, including several large pines and a large oak that fell on another home.[113]
A barn collapsed onto a tractor near the beginning of the path. A carport sustained roof damage in Alachua and multiple trees were downed, including one that fell on a car.[115]
A pole barn was knocked down, a garage was destroyed, a house sustained roof damage, and a church lost most of its roof. Trees and tree limbs were downed along the path.[119]
March 19 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, March 19, 2021[note 1]
Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted in the Talladega National Forest by this large, strong tornado. Some debarking occurred in northeastern Hale County, and all trees in the direct path were snapped in the worst affected areas, earning a low-end EF3 rating.[129] A large high-end EF1 tornado would move over this same path on November 29, 2022, and a high-end EF2 tornado would move over both previous tornado paths on January 12, 2023.
This multiple-vortex tornado began in Noxubee County, causing no damage as it quickly crossed the state line. Damage in Pickens County consisted of an irrigation pivot being knocked over and a house sustaining roof damage. Several trees were snapped or uprooted along the path.[131]
In Choctaw County, the tornado heavily damaged a house, shifting it 6 feet (1.8 m) off its foundation, tore the part of the roof from a shed, uprooted several large trees, and snapped a power pole. In Marengo County, a mobile home was destroyed and thrown 50 yards (46 m). A storage building and a barn were destroyed, and another a barn was heavily damaged. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. The end point of the path is uncertain, as the tornado moved into an area with no road access.[137] In November 2023, this tornado was reanalyzed and underwent multiple changes. In Choctaw County, the tornado's track was upgraded from EF1 damage to high-end EF2 damage based on widespread tree damage viewable from Worldview satellite imagery. The path length was adjusted from 0.1 mi (0.16 km) to 2.54 mi (4.09 km). The path width was adjusted from 100 yd (91 m) to 430 yd (390 m).[138]
This strong tornado destroyed a few outbuildings, ripped the roofs off several homes, and uprooted hundreds of trees. Five TVA high-power electric steel poles were bent, causing widespread power outages in Wayne County. The tornado crossed the Natchez Trace Parkway in the Napier area, causing minor damage. One person sustained minor injuries.[139]
This tornado touched down just north of the Nashville Superspeedway and moved northeast. Several trees were downed, and several buildings sustained roof damage, including a few warehouses.[142]
An intermittent tornado caused minor roof damage to a Dollar General store in town, pushed a mobile home off its foundation, damaged the roof of another, and tore the carport from an RV. Trees were uprooted and snapped and a telephone pole was sheared off.[143]
This tornado downed trees and caused shingle damage in Chilton County. After crossing Lake Mitchell, the tornado reached low-end EF2 intensity, ripping the roofs off of a couple of houses near the lake. More trees were downed northeast of the location before the tornado moved away from the lake and dissipated.[144]
Two houses sustained roof, window, and siding damage, a garage was destroyed, and a few trees were snapped and uprooted. Swirl marks were left in a field as well.[145]
Barns were damaged, some significantly. Trees were snapped or uprooted, chain link fence was bent at a 90-degree angle, a lawn mower was blown 50 yards (46 m), and a garbage can was thrown 150 yards (140 m). Swirl marks were left in fields as well.[146]
A large high-end EF2 tornado began in southeast Clay County, striking Sikesville. It then moved northeastward through Randolph County before lifting just shy of the Georgia state line near Wehadkee. Total roof loss occurred and most of the exterior walls were collapsed at two residences, one of which was a 100-year-old cabin. An agricultural building suffered significant structural damage, and numerous homes and a mobile home sustained varying degrees of roof damage. A fire department building was also damaged, and many trees were downed along the path. Minutes later, the same supercell produced the EF4 tornado that impacted Franklin and Newnan, Georgia.[147]
The windows, doors, and portions of a wall were blown out at a gas station in the northern part of Cartersville. Large portions of the roof of a warehouse were peeled back, with metal panels thrown hundreds of yards. Several homes in the area had shingles and sections of their roofs peeled back. Many trees were snapped and uprooted, with some falling on homes. No warning was issued for this tornado, and five people were injured.[149]
A barrel was thrown into the window of a home, shattering it. Softwood trees were snapped or uprooted. A garage attached to a home was blown off its foundation and collapsed, and the roof of the home was also damaged. A car was also flipped, and multiple farm buildings lost roofing. More trees were snapped before the tornado dissipated. Two people were injured.[150] This became the second confirmed March tornado to occur in Vermont in recorded history.[151]
A home lost part of its roof and several storage buildings were damaged or destroyed. Many trees were snapped or uprooted along the path, one of which landed on a home and caused roof damage.[152]
Mainly tree damage occurred along the path of this tornado, with large tree trunks snapped in some areas. A metal outbuilding was severely damaged, and a house had its metal roof peeled back as well.[156]
Power poles were broken along AR 14 south of Marie. Further northeast, a mobile home was heavily damaged, a storage building was destroyed, and tree limbs were damaged.[159]
Just west of the Mississippi River, the tornado broke power poles at an industrial facility. After crossing across the river into Tennessee, the tornado destroyed a barn before dissipating.[160]
A strong tornado first touched down just outside of Mount Enterprise and moved directly through town. Multiple homes sustained roof damage in town, and a few had large portions of their roofs blown off entirely. It then moved into Panola County, causing EF2 damage to trees near Lake Murvaul, damaging outbuildings, and tearing a large section of roof from a church before dissipating. This tornado came from the same storm that produced the EF2 Rusk tornado.[161]
North of St. Jacob, the tornado toppled several trees and tore part of the roof off a metal shed. Farther east of town, homes sustained minor shingle damage and a power pole was snapped. The tornado then struck Highland, where a large metal shed and a barn were completely destroyed, and other outbuildings were damaged. The roof of the shed was lofted into nearby trees, and a wooden 2x4 from the shed penetrated the roof of a nearby building. Trees and power lines were downed in town, homes sustained shingle and soffit damage, a semi-trailer was tipped over, and a trampoline was thrown.[162]
1 death – This large, strong wedge tornado touched shortly after the previous EF2 tornado dissipated, damaging numerous trees and homes along its path. Some homes sustained major structural damage, including several that had their roofs torn off, and one that had its entire second floor blown away and destroyed, with partial collapse of exterior walls on the first floor. Another house was pushed off of its block foundation, and a mobile home was swept away and completely destroyed. Outbuildings were also destroyed, with sheet metal wrapped around trees, and a truck was thrown 50 yd (46 m). A metal fire department building had an exterior wall ripped off as well. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, and one tree fell on a manufactured home, killing a person and injuring another.[163][164]
Power poles were snapped near Reydell at the beginning of the path of this strong stovepipe tornado. In Arkansas County to the south of De Witt, several structures were damaged or destroyed, with the most significant damage occurring at the intersection of US 165 and AR 276. A rice mill sustained severe damage at this location, and a large metal grain silo was lofted from this structure and carried several hundred yards into a field. A nearby mobile home was destroyed, and additional power poles were snapped in this area. Minor tree and outbuilding damage occurred farther along the path before the tornado dissipated.[166]
This tornado was the last of a long-lived tornado family that started near Rusk, Texas. It first struck the south edge of Stonewall, where a detached garage was destroyed, homes sustained roof damage, and trees were downed. Additional damage to trees and an outbuilding occurred farther along the path, and a house sustained shingle damage and also had its chimney blown over before the tornado dissipated.[167]
This strong tornado struck the north edge of Monticello, and tossed multiple construction company trucks up to 100 yd (91 m) into a field, leaving them severely damaged. A trailer was thrown through the front wall of the construction company, which had roof decking torn off and windows blown out. Trees were uprooted and tree limbs were snapped, and several homes in a neighborhood at the beginning of the path also suffered some roof damage.[163][168]
This tornado moved directly through the rural community of Independence. A total of three mobile homes were destroyed, and 17 structures were damaged. An old school building sustained roof and window damage.[169]
This high-end EF0 tornado moved through the south side of Rosedale, ripping a large portion of a metal roof off of a church and damaging its siding and façade. Homes and trees sustained minor damage as well.[170]
The tornado touched down southeast of Shelby and immediately became strong as it struck a house, ripping off its roof and collapsing some exterior walls. A nearby propane tank was shifted, and an outbuilding was destroyed. The tornado then moved northeast and weakened, destroying five empty grain bins and damaging trees before dissipating in an open field.[171]
A small metal outbuilding was destroyed near the Nolan Place subdivision. One home had minor roof damage. Many softwood and hardwood trees were snapped or uprooted along the path.[174]
March 31 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Wednesday, March 31, 2021[note 1]
A portion of brick veneer was removed from a school building in town. Awnings and trees were also damaged, and some trees fell onto homes and vehicles.[175]
One home suffered significant loss of its roof covering and its carport was destroyed. A metal barn lost nearly all of its roof and another barn lost a few metal roof panels. Trees were uprooted and snapped and tree limbs were broken. The tornado dissipated just after crossing into Cullman County, where damage was limited to trees.[178][179]
A row of chicken houses sustained partial roof loss, a well-anchored porch was removed from a manufactured home, and two houses suffered minor damage. Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted.[180]
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