Severe Weather May 6-8, 2024 (2024)

Summary:

A NWS Survey team confirmed that an intermittent EF-0 tornado with maximum winds of 80 mph caused damage to multiple barns and numerous trees to be uprooted or snapped. This is an extension of a tornado out of Ottawa County, OK that occurred on the night of May 6.

Summary:

NWS Storm Survey found a EF-1 Tornado with an intermittent damage path across the southeast and east side of Joplin into Duquesne. Numerous tree limb damage and uprooted trees along with powerline damage. Shingle loss on homes. Additional roof damage caused by flying debris.

Summary:

NWS Storm Survey found an EF-1 tornado just west of Carthage. Maximum winds were estimated at 95 mph. Trees were uprooted, powerlines were snapped and several roofs were damaged. Damage in Carthage was the result of widespread 70-80 mph straight line winds winds across Carthage with numerous tree limbs down and trees uprooted.

Summary:

An NWS survey team determined that a tornado touched down near the intersection of county roads NE201 and NE550 and extended to county road 301, causing tree damage in a convergent manner. The tornado damage extended from the intersection of highways B and E through to highway HH.

Summary:

The tornado both uprooted trees and downed large limbs out of numerous other trees, and damaged or destroyed several outbuildings along an intermittent path extending from Greene Hills Country Club northwest west of Willard across northern Greene County into extreme southwest Dallas County near the intersection of Highways 215 and 65. Two homes were damaged by falling trees, with one injury reported in one of these homes.

Summary:

A NWS Survey found an intermittent EF-0 tornado with maximum winds of 80 mph. The tornado touched down 6 miles south of Dixon near the Gasconade River. It tracked to the northeast before lifting 5 miles northeast of Dixon. Several uprooted trees and large broken limbs along the damage path.

Summary:

A NWS Survey team confirmed that an EF-1 tornado occurred southeast of Monett in northern Barry county and tracked northeast into southern Lawrence county before lifting southeast of Aurora. Maximum winds of 95 mph caused several trees to be uprooted or snapped, as well as damage to several outbuildings. A mobile home was flipped over, and there was some damage to roofs. The path length was 10.57 miles, and the width was 150 yards.