Tornado on Jul. 28, 2023 21:16 PM CDT (2024)

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Tornado Archive

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been tracking tornadoes for decades. This interactive map, which contains data from January 1950 to February 29, 2024, pinpoints where a cyclone touched down and traces its path of destruction. For more recent tornadoes, clicking deeper provides more details, damage estimates and whether someone was injured or killed in the storm.

Summary

Multiple periods of thunderstorms came through southern Wisconsin due to the passage of low pressure. Mainly widespread wind damage was noted from the multiple rounds of storms, but some significant hail was observed and one tornado.

Date/TimeF ScaleLength (in miles)Width (in feet)Injury*Fataliy**Property DamageCrops Damage
Jul. 28, 2023 09:16 AM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$60,000
A swath of tree damage in Fort Atkinson. This includes 60-70 trees and branches down in Evergreen Cemetery. Other scattered trees and branches down in the city and just northwest of the city. Trees down on a car. 6000-7000 households and businesses without power.
Jul. 28, 2023 18:25 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
A picture of the hail was provided on social media.
Jul. 28, 2023 18:27 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 18:45 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 19:12 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 19:36 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
A picture of the hail was provided on social media.
Jul. 28, 2023 19:40 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 19:40 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 20:03 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
Large branches around 4-6 inches snapped.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:12 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$15,000
Many trees and branches down in the Baraboo area, including highway signs and power poles.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:20 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$4,000
Several large trees down along the northern portion of Lake Wisconsin.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:25 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,000
A large tree down.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:25 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 20:32 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
A tree with a diameter around 12 inches snapped at its base. Several large tree limbs down.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:33 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
A large branch around 8 inches in diameter down on a house.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:36 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,000
A tree down.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:38 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$6,000
Several trees and branches down.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:47 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 20:51 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$500
An 8 inch diameter tree down on highway 73.
Jul. 28, 2023 20:55 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 21:03 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$500
A large tree branch around 6 inches in diameter snapped.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:05 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
A tree down on a house.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:10 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$25,000
Flash flooding of streets in Madison especially on the west and northwest sides. Vehicles stranded in high water.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:12 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
A tree branch around 4-6 inches in diameter fell onto a residential structure.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:16 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,000
A tree with a diameter around a foot down on the north side of the Rock River.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:25 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$4,000
Scattered trees and branches down in Palmyra.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:28 PM CDTEF10.81900 (0)0 (0)
NWS damage survey found tree damage in a convergent path east of Palmyra.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:30 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$4,000
Multiple trees down on Hardscrabble Road.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:30 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$8,000
Many 4-6 inch diameter branches down on Grand Ave. A power pole was damaged.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:30 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,000
Estimated 60-70 mph wind gust at National Weather Service office. Some tree damage noted.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:30 PM CDTEF10.46900 (0)0 (0)
NWS damage survey found tree damage in a convergent path east of Palmyra.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:35 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$4,000
A tree fell onto a power pole knocking it down.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:38 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$3,000
Trees down.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:39 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,000
A Shagbark Hickory tree was snapped about a third of the way up the tree.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:42 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$6,000
A barn or outbuilding lost a portion of its sheet metal roof.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:45 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$7,000
A large tree, greater than a foot in diameter, snapped near its base and landed on a nearby residential structure. Additional scattered trees and branches down in the area.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:46 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$1,500
A tree was split and another tree down.
Jul. 28, 2023 21:55 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
Jul. 28, 2023 21:55 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)$500
Tree with diameter of nearly a foot was snapped.
Jul. 28, 2023 22:00 PM CDT0 (0)0 (0)
An estimated wind gust of 60 mph from a trained spotter.

* Direct Injury (Indirect Injury)
* Direct Fatality (Indirect Fatality)

Map

Florida is in a scramble to re-energize the state as quickly as possible. Here's a guide to the percentage of power outages in each county. Click on each county to see the details.
Last update:

F Scale***

EF5

EF4

EF3

EF2

EF1

EF0

Not Available

*** Enhanced Fujita Scale describes the strength of the tornado based on the amount and type of damage caused by the tornado. The F-scale of damage will vary in the destruction area; therefore, the highest value of the F-scale is recorded for each event. EF0 – Light Damage (40 – 72 mph), EF1 – Moderate Damage (73 – 112 mph), EF2 – Significant damage (113 – 157 mph), EF3 – Severe Damage (158 – 206 mph), EF4 – Devastating Damage (207 – 260 mph), EF5 – Incredible Damage (261 – 318 mph)

Source: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

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Tornado on Jul. 28, 2023 21:16 PM CDT (2024)

FAQs

Has there ever been a F6 tornado? ›

In total, two tornadoes received the rating of F6, but both were later downgraded to F5. Based on aerial photographs of the damage it caused, Fujita assigned the strongest tornado of the 1974 Super Outbreak, which affected Xenia, Ohio, a preliminary rating of F6 intensity ± 1 scale.

How fast is a F6 tornado? ›

FUJITA TORNADO INTENSITY SCALE
F-Scale NumberIntensity PhraseWind Speed
F4Devastating tornado207-260 mph
F5Incredible tornado261-318 mph
F6Inconceivable tornado319-379 mph
4 more rows

Has there ever been a F12 tornado? ›

Though the F scale actually peaked at F12 (Mach 1), only F1 through F5 were used in practice, with F0 attached for tornadoes of winds weaker than hurricane force.

What to do if a tornado picks you up? ›

Tornado Warning Safety Messages
  1. Avoid areas with many trees.
  2. Avoid vehicles.
  3. Lie down flat in a gully, ditch, or low spot on the ground.
  4. Protect your head with an object or with your arms.
  5. Move away from windows and glass doorways.
  6. Go to the innermost part of the building on the lowest possible floor.

What is a F12 tornado? ›

An F12 tornado would have winds of about 740 MPH, the speed of sound. Roughly 3/4 of all tornadoes are EF0 or EF1 tornadoes and have winds that are less than 100 MPH. EF4 and EF5 tornadoes are rare but cause the majority of tornado deaths.

Has an F5 tornado ever hit? ›

Of the 59 tornadoes in the United States, 50 are officially rated F5 on the original Fujita scale (with dates of occurrence between May 11, 1953, and May 3, 1999), and nine are officially rated EF5 on the Enhanced Fujita scale (with dates of occurrence between May 4, 2007, and May 20, 2013).

Is EF5 stronger than F5? ›

The old scale lists an F5 tornado as wind speeds of 261–318 mph (420–512 km/h), while the new scale lists an EF5 as a tornado with winds above 200 mph (322 km/h), found to be sufficient to cause the damage previously ascribed to the F5 range of wind speeds.

Can you bomb a tornado? ›

The thunderstorm's energy is much greater than the tornado. No one has tried to disrupt the tornado because the methods to do so could likely cause even more damage than the tornado. Detonating a nuclear bomb, for example, to disrupt a tornado would be even more deadly and destructive than the tornado itself.

Is an e6 tornado possible? ›

Answer and Explanation: There is no EF6 classification on the Enhanced Fujita Scale for tornado intensity because the EF5 category includes all tornadoes with a wind speed of 200 miles per hour or greater.

Is a ditch safe during a tornado? ›

The best course of action is to drive to the closest shelter. If you are unable to make it to a safe shelter, either get down in your car and cover your head, or abandon your car and seek shelter in a low lying area such as a ditch or ravine.

Is a bathtub safe during a tornado? ›

So, while it's not a foolproof plan — remember that bathtubs aren't inherently heavy enough to stand firm no matter what — sheltering yourself in the tub is a good idea if your bathroom is windowless and located in your home's interior.

Can a car outrun a tornado? ›

Do not attempt to outrun a tornado in your car. AccuWeather suggests that if you are far enough away from a tornado, drive in a 90-degree angle away from the twister. If the tornado is close, abandon your car and seek shelter in a sturdy structure.

What is an F7 tornado? ›

As the max “F5” is 318 mph, the upper wind-speed range for this tornado is actually slightly beyond an F5, although it is officially listed as an F5. If you extended the “F-scale” based on winds, an F7 would be something like 380 to 450 mph, and would be several miles across.

What is the rarest tornado ever? ›

F5/EF-5 tornadoes are very rare

Tornado data is far more sparse in Canada, where Environment and Climate Change Canada and the Northern Tornadoes Project have confirmed more than 2,500 touchdowns since 1980. Out of all those tornadoes, only 60 (0.085 percent) have ever been rated an F5 or EF-5.

Has an EF6 tornado ever happened? ›

There is no EF6 classification on the Enhanced Fujita Scale for tornado intensity because the EF5 category includes all tornadoes with a wind speed of 200 miles per hour or greater.

What was the strongest tornado ever recorded? ›

There, it attained the highest-possible rating on the Fujita Scale, F5. A mobile Doppler weather radar recorded winds of 302 mph (486 km/h) within the tornado at Bridge Creek, the highest wind speed ever recorded on Earth.

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