List of tornadoes in the tornado outbreak of May 4–6, 2007

In early May 2007, a significant tornado outbreak affected the Central United States. Over a three-day period from May 4–6, a total of 132 tornadoes touched down across seven states. Collectively, the tornadoes killed 14 people, injured 90, and left behind $264.7 million in damage.[1] The most destructive events took place on May 4 when an intense supercell thunderstorm produced a family of 22 tornadoes in central Kansas,[2] one of which inflicted EF5 damage across the small town of Greensburg (with a population of around 1,500).[3] Approximately 95 percent of the town was damaged or destroyed and 11 people died. The scale of destruction led to the near-complete reconstruction of the town.[3][4]

An aerial photograph of a town with all of the homes largely destroyed. Trees are stripped of their leaves or reduced to just their trunks.
The town of Greensburg, Kansas, suffered total devastation from the United States' first EF5 tornado in eight years.

The event was precipitated by a nearly stationary upper-level trough along the UtahNevada border with three surface boundaries extending across Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas.[4][5] A dry line formed over Kansas, Texas, and the Oklahoma Panhandle late on May 4 and became the focal point for extensive severe thunderstorm development.[4] Conditions the following day remained exceptionally favorable for discrete supercell thunderstorm activity with ample instability and strong wind shear favoring long-lived tornadic storms alongside the potential for large hail. The likelihood of widespread severe weather prompted the issuance of a high-risk convective outlook from the Storm Prediction Center.[5] Activity was as expansive and prolific as forecast, with 92 tornadoes touching down across the country on May 5.[1] Twenty-five tornadoes touched down across South Dakota on May 5, including one EF3 tornado and five EF2 tornadoes.[6] Activity subsided on May 6, with only brief, weak tornadoes over rural areas in the Plains region.[1] This resulted from more resilient caps inhibiting thunderstorm development and from the upper-level trough shifting east and weakening.[7]

Confirmed tornadoes

Confirmed tornadoes by Enhanced Fujita rating
FUEF0EF1EF2EF3EF4EF5Total
0704115501132

May 4 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, May 4, 2007[a]
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateCoord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax width
EF1SW of ArnettEllisOK36°05′21″N 99°49′14″W / 36.0891°N 99.8206°W / 36.0891; -99.8206 (Arnett (May 4, EF1))23:21–23:454 mi (6.4 km)50 yd (46 m)
A barn, an outhouse, and farm equipment were destroyed west of Arnett; the adjacent home had its windows blown out. Many trees and power lines were downed along the tornado's path.[8]
EF0ENE of ArnettEllisOK36°09′28″N 99°41′14″W / 36.1577°N 99.6873°W / 36.1577; -99.6873 (Arnett (May 4, EF0))23:450.2 mi (0.32 km)30 yd (27 m)
A brief tornado damaged trees and power lines.[9]
EF1W of EmeryHansonSD43°52′12″N 97°25′49″W / 43.87°N 97.4302°W / 43.87; -97.4302 (Emery (May 4, EF1))00:55–00:581 mi (1.6 km)100 yd (91 m)
One home, a barn, and power lines suffered damage.[10]
EF0ENE of Deer TrailArapahoeCO39°44′N 103°44′W / 39.73°N 103.73°W / 39.73; -103.73 (Deer Trail (May 4, EF0))01:000.1 mi (0.16 km)20 yd (18 m)
A trained spotter observed a tornado over open country.[11]
EF0SE of GaylordSmithKS39°38′05″N 98°49′48″W / 39.6347°N 98.8301°W / 39.6347; -98.8301 (Gaylord (May 4, EF0))01:200.1 mi (0.16 km)40 yd (37 m)
A brief tornado lofted a center pivot irrigation system.[12]
EF0E of FarmerHansonSD43°43′N 97°40′W / 43.72°N 97.66°W / 43.72; -97.66 (Farmer (May 4, EF0))01:21–01:220.2 mi (0.32 km)50 yd (46 m)
Brief tornado with no damage.[13]
EF0N of SitkaClarkKS37°12′35″N 99°40′22″W / 37.2097°N 99.6728°W / 37.2097; -99.6728 (Sitka (May 4, EF0))01:32–01:456.04 mi (9.72 km)75 yd (69 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was one of two simultaneous tornadoes over open country in Clark County; no damage occurred.[14] These were the first tornado produced by the prolific supercell that ultimately spawned the EF5 Greensburg tornado.[2]
EF0E of SitkaClarkKS37°10′48″N 99°34′46″W / 37.18°N 99.5795°W / 37.18; -99.5795 (Sitka (May 4, EF0))01:34–01:394.2 mi (6.8 km)50 yd (46 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was the second of two simultaneous tornadoes over open country in Clark County; no damage occurred.[15]
EF0NNW of ProtectionComancheKS37°15′04″N 99°30′23″W / 37.251°N 99.5065°W / 37.251; -99.5065 (Protection (May 4, EF0))01:48–01:522.9 mi (4.7 km)50 yd (46 m)
See section on this tornado family – This tornado succeeded the two Clark County events and also remained over open fields.[2][16]
EF1NNE of SitkaClarkKS37°19′03″N 99°35′54″W / 37.3176°N 99.5984°W / 37.3176; -99.5984 (Sitka (May 4, EF1))01:50–01:562.3 mi (3.7 km)75 yd (69 m)
See section on this tornado family – One barn was damaged by a tornado that otherwise remained over open fields.[2][17]
EF5NNW of Coldwater to GreensburgComanche, KiowaKS37°21′54″N 99°26′57″W / 37.3649°N 99.4493°W / 37.3649; -99.4493 (Greensburg (May 4, EF5))02:00–03:0528.8 mi (46.3 km)3,000 yd (2,700 m)
11 deaths – See section on this tornado family – This massive, catastrophic tornado passed through the heart of Greensburg with estimated winds of 205 mph (330 km/h), "[wiping the town] off the face of the earth".[3][18] Eleven people were killed, including a few in their basements after being buried under debris.[3][b] A total of 1,484 structures were impacted by the tornado, of which 961 were destroyed, with monetary losses reaching $250 million.[20] The tornado left behind an estimated 800,000 yd3 (600,000 m3) of debris. Law enforcement officers and military personnel from across the country assisted in relief efforts, while the Federal Emergency Management Agency provided tens of millions of dollars in aid.[3] In the ten years following the tornado, the town was rebuilt as a green community, ultimately having the most Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certifications per capita in the nation and all of its power supplied by wind energy.[21] Federal agencies provided $120 million for the reconstruction process. There were 63 injuries from this tornado.[22]
EF1NNW of ColdwaterComanche, KiowaKS37°22′49″N 99°24′49″W / 37.3802°N 99.4136°W / 37.3802; -99.4136 (Coldwater (May 4, EF1))02:08–02:121.25 mi (2.01 km)50 yd (46 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was a satellite tornado of the EF5 Greensburg tornado event. Some damage to trees occurred.[23][24]
EF0SSE of MullinvilleKiowaKS37°24′05″N 99°22′25″W / 37.4013°N 99.3736°W / 37.4013; -99.3736 (Mullinville (May 4, EF0))02:18–02:190.1 mi (0.16 km)25 yd (23 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was a satellite tornado of the EF5 Greensburg tornado event; no damage occurred.[25]
EF0S of JoyKiowaKS37°25′18″N 99°22′15″W / 37.4216°N 99.3708°W / 37.4216; -99.3708 (Joy (May 4, EF0))02:18–02:200.5 mi (0.80 km)30 yd (27 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was a satellite tornado of the EF5 Greensburg tornado event; no damage occurred.[26]
EF0S of Greensburg (1st tornado)KiowaKS37°26′44″N 99°19′17″W / 37.4455°N 99.3213°W / 37.4455; -99.3213 (Greensburg (May 4, EF0))02:24–02:271.5 mi (2.4 km)75 yd (69 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was a satellite tornado of the EF5 Greensburg tornado event; no damage occurred.[27]
EF0S of Greensburg (2nd tornado)KiowaKS37°24′07″N 99°19′47″W / 37.402°N 99.3296°W / 37.402; -99.3296 (Greensburg (May 4, EF0))02:25–02:260.73 mi (1.17 km)30 yd (27 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was an anticyclonic satellite tornado of the EF5 Greensburg tornado event; no damage occurred.[28]
EF1SSE of Greensburg (1st tornado)KiowaKS37°33′49″N 99°14′54″W / 37.5637°N 99.2484°W / 37.5637; -99.2484 (Greensburg (May 4, EF1))02:55–02:594.6 mi (7.4 km)100 yd (91 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was one of a pair of satellite tornadoes to the EF5 Greensburg tornado that occurred along US 54. It some damage to trees and power lines.[29]
EF0SSE of Greensburg (2nd tornado)KiowaKS37°33′53″N 99°14′58″W / 37.5646°N 99.2494°W / 37.5646; -99.2494 (Greensburg (May 4, EF0))02:55–02:560.46 mi (0.74 km)30 yd (27 m)
See section on this tornado family – This was one of a pair of satellite tornadoes to the EF5 Greensburg tornado that occurred along US 54. This one not impact anything before being absorbed into the preceding tornado.[30]
EF3N of Greensburg to Trousdale to SSW of BelpreKiowa, EdwardsKS37°37′58″N 99°15′46″W / 37.6328°N 99.2627°W / 37.6328; -99.2627 (Greensburg (May 4, EF3))03:03–04:0823.5 mi (37.8 km)3,872 yd (3,541 m)
See section on this tornado family – This immense tornado formed as the EF5 Greensburg event circled north of the town and dissipated. Multiple farms sustained extensive damage. A combine harvester was hurled more than 0.25 miles (0.40 km) before "[disintegrating] upon impact". Many irrigation pivot systems and trees were impacted.[31] Dozens of livestock were killed and one person was injured; damage is estimated at $1.5 million.[32] At its peak width, the broader circulation of the tornado aloft reached 4.3 mi (7 km) in diameter.[2]
EF3NNW of Wellsford to Hopewell to SSW of MacksvilleKiowa, Edwards, Pratt, StaffordKS37°41′22″N 99°03′59″W / 37.6895°N 99.0663°W / 37.6895; -99.0663 (Wellsford (May 4, EF3))03:39–04:3718.22 mi (29.32 km)2,110 yd (1,930 m)
1 death – See section on this tornado family – Trees and irrigation pivots were damaged in Kiowa and Edwards Counties. Within Pratt County, the tornado grew dramatically and intensified, completely levelling one home. A man was killed in his home when the walls collapsed on him in the basement. In Stafford County, farms sustained extensive damage and a grain cart was thrown 0.75 miles (1.21 km), being destroyed in the process. One home was swept from its foundation. Several heads of cattle and local wildlife were killed along the tornado's path. Two people were injured.[33]
EF1WSW of PhillipsburgPhillipsKS39°44′40″N 99°20′15″W / 39.7445°N 99.3374°W / 39.7445; -99.3374 (Phillipsburg (May 4, EF1))04:20–04:300.5 mi (0.80 km)75 yd (69 m)
A small tornado occurred within a broader area of damaging straight-line winds. A few homes sustained roof and window damage and trees were uprooted.[34]
EF3S of Macksville to NNE of Quivira National Wildlife RefugeStaffordKS37°53′55″N 98°57′16″W / 37.8986°N 98.9545°W / 37.8986; -98.9545 (Macksville (May 4, EF3))04:34–04:5817.4 mi (28.0 km)1,515 yd (1,385 m)
1 death – See section on this tornado family – As the 03:39 UTC EF3 tornado dissipated near Macksville, another tornado developed south of the city. A police officer observing the former tornado was caught unaware in his car; the vehicle was thrown 0.25 miles (0.40 km), leaving him with fatal injuries. More than a dozen farms sustained extensive damage, especially to machinery and irrigation pivots, while many trees were snapped or uprooted.[35]

May 5 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Saturday, May 5, 2007[a]
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax width
EF1NNW of HudsonStaffordKS38°09′36″N 98°41′07″W / 38.16°N 98.6853°W / 38.16; -98.6853 (Hudson (May 4, EF1))05:28–05:395.7 mi (9.2 km)150 yd (140 m)
See section on this tornado family – Trees and irrigation pivots were damaged along a path west of the Quivira National Wildlife Refuge.[2][36]
EF0SW of EllinwoodBartonKS38°16′42″N 98°40′16″W / 38.2784°N 98.6712°W / 38.2784; -98.6712 (Ellinwood (May 4, EF0))05:48–05:490.5 mi (0.80 km)40 yd (37 m)
See section on this tornado family – A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[2][37]
EF0SE of Great BendBartonKS38°16′35″N 98°43′14″W / 38.2765°N 98.7206°W / 38.2765; -98.7206 (Great Bend (May 4, EF0))05:55–05:570.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
See section on this tornado family – A brief tornado damaged trees and power poles.[2][38]
EF1SSW of ClaflinBartonKS38°26′24″N 98°34′21″W / 38.4399°N 98.5724°W / 38.4399; -98.5724 (Claflin (May 5, EF1))06:21–06:415.54 mi (8.92 km)100 yd (91 m)
See section on this tornado family – Five large grain bins were destroyed, two of which were thrown into a nearby grocery store. Several outbuildings and two barns were destroyed; a church had damage to its steeple.[2][39]
EF1S of ClaflinBartonKS38°26′00″N 98°31′48″W / 38.4333°N 98.53°W / 38.4333; -98.53 (Claflin (May 5, EF1))06:28–06:506.18 mi (9.95 km)125 yd (114 m)
See section on this tornado family – Several trees, power lines, and one structure were damaged.[2][40]
EF1SSE of ClaflinBarton, RiceKS38°28′00″N 98°30′06″W / 38.4666°N 98.5017°W / 38.4666; -98.5017 (Claflin (May 5, EF1))06:46–06:535.19 mi (8.35 km)100 yd (91 m)
See section on this tornado family – Several sheds and power lines were damaged.[2][41][42]
EF0NE of HolyroodEllsworthKS38°36′01″N 98°22′26″W / 38.6004°N 98.3738°W / 38.6004; -98.3738 (Holyrood (May 5, EF0))06:46–06:530.5 mi (0.80 km)40 yd (37 m)
See section on this tornado family – Several large trees and a power pole were knocked down.[43] This was the final of 22 tornadoes produced by the Greensburg supercell.[2]
EF1SW of Callaway to E of ArnoldCusterNE41°07′17″N 100°10′03″W / 41.1213°N 100.1675°W / 41.1213; -100.1675 (Callaway (May 5, EF1))17:23–17:5520.6 mi (33.2 km)150 yd (140 m)
A long-lived tornado caused minor to moderate damage to numerous farmsteads along its path. Farm equipment, including irrigation pivots, were damaged or overturned, trees were snapped and uprooted as were power poles.[44]
EF0NE of SterlingLoganCO40°39′N 103°10′W / 40.65°N 103.16°W / 40.65; -103.16 (Sterling (May 5, EF0))17:570.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado touched down over open fields.[45]
EF1NE of Arnold to S of AinsworthCuster, Blaine, BrownNE41°30′38″N 100°05′33″W / 41.5106°N 100.0925°W / 41.5106; -100.0925 (Arnold (May 5, EF1))18:03–19:2754.97 mi (88.47 km)220 yd (200 m)
A very long-lived tornado tracked through three counties in central Nebraska. Farm equipment, including irrigation pivots, were damaged or overturned, trees were snapped and uprooted as were power poles. Windmills were also destroyed. One vehicle was lofted along N-2.[46][47][48]
EF0Santee Sioux ReservationKnoxNE42°39′39″N 97°48′52″W / 42.6609°N 97.8144°W / 42.6609; -97.8144 (Santee Sioux Reservation (May 5, EF0))20:48–21:0511.36 mi (18.28 km)100 yd (91 m)
This tornado tracked through largely unpopulated areas of the Santee Sioux Reservation. Northeast of Center, a shed was destroyed and a nearby trailer was overturned; six cattle died.[49]
EF1SSE of Springview to NNE of BurtonKeya PahaNE42°43′27″N 99°40′34″W / 42.7242°N 99.676°W / 42.7242; -99.676 (Springview (May 5, EF1))20:57–21:1916.7 mi (26.9 km)100 yd (91 m)
The same thunderstorm that produced the long-tracked EF1 tornado spawned another tornado in Keya Paha County. A barn and two outbuildings were destroyed, 40 power poles were snapped, and farm equipment was overturned. One person was injured while riding a tractor.[50]
EF1WSW of CarthageMinerSD44°09′12″N 97°46′33″W / 44.1534°N 97.7759°W / 44.1534; -97.7759 (Carthage (May 5, EF1))21:31–21:320.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Several outbuildings were damaged.[51]
EF2SSE of TyndallBon HommeSD42°57′12″N 97°50′06″W / 42.9533°N 97.8349°W / 42.9533; -97.8349 (Tyndall (May 5, EF2))21:33–21:383.5 mi (5.6 km)100 yd (91 m)
Several outbuildings and sheds were damaged; a hog shed was flipped into a nearby home. A two-car garage was moved off its foundation. Several trees and a windmill were also damaged.[52]
EF2NW of HowardMinerSD44°04′16″N 97°36′04″W / 44.0711°N 97.6011°W / 44.0711; -97.6011 (Howard (May 5, EF2))21:35–21:361 mi (1.6 km)100 yd (91 m)
A brief but strong tornado destroyed a hunting lodge and damaged outbuildings.[53]
EF2NNW of TyndallBon HommeSD43°04′25″N 97°54′11″W / 43.0735°N 97.903°W / 43.0735; -97.903 (Tyndall (May 5, EF2))21:43–21:504 miles (6.4 km)100 yd (91 m)
Two farmsteads saw significant damage; a home was shifted off its foundation at one of them. Several outbuildings were destroyed, grain bins had their roofs blown off, and widespread tree damage occurred with some debarking noted.[54]
EF0S of ByersPrattKS37°43′48″N 98°51′29″W / 37.73°N 98.858°W / 37.73; -98.858 (Byers (May 5, EF0))21:48–21:511.45 mi (2.33 km)30 yd (27 m)
Storm chasers observed a brief tornado.[55]
EF1S of Western to SE of DorchesterSalineNE40°22′16″N 97°12′00″W / 40.3711°N 97.2°W / 40.3711; -97.2 (Western (May 5, EF1))21:58–22:2818.3 mi (29.5 km)400 yd (370 m)
A long-lived tornado caused damage to multiple farmsteads, including destroyed outbuildings, twisted trees, and overturned farm equipment. In a rural area well-west of Wilber, debris was thrown up to 0.25 miles (0.40 km). Eight headstones and a monument were destroyed by fallen trees at Tabor Hall.[56]
EF1N of Iuka to SW of StaffordPratt, StaffordKS37°48′04″N 98°44′06″W / 37.801°N 98.735°W / 37.801; -98.735 (Iuka (May 5, EF1))21:59–21:0111.12 mi (17.90 km)150 yd (140 m)
Irrigation pivots and trees were damaged.[57][58]
EF0N of TrippHutchinsonSD43°14′04″N 97°58′12″W / 43.2345°N 97.97°W / 43.2345; -97.97 (Tripp (May 5, EF0))22:00–22:010.2 mi (0.32 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado damaged trees and an irrigation pivot.[59]
EF0DimockHutchinsonSD43°28′N 97°59′W / 43.47°N 97.98°W / 43.47; -97.98 (Dimock (May 5, EF0))22:10–22:110.1 miles (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Local law enforcement observed a brief tornado.[60]
EF0W of BloomfieldKnoxNE42°36′00″N 97°41′55″W / 42.6°N 97.6987°W / 42.6; -97.6987 (Bloomfield (May 5, EF0))22:15–22:201.54 mi (2.48 km)200 yd (180 m)
Large power line supports and trees were damaged.[61]
EF0E of ParkstonHutchinsonSD43°24′00″N 97°51′38″W / 43.4°N 97.8606°W / 43.4; -97.8606 (Parkston (May 5, EF0))22:16–22:245 mi (8.0 km)100 yd (91 m)
An unknown amount of tree damage occurred.[62]
EF0WNW of WausaKnoxNE42°30′40″N 97°33′58″W / 42.5111°N 97.5662°W / 42.5111; -97.5662 (Wausa (May 5, EF0))22:17–22:222.95 mi (4.75 km)100 yd (91 m)
A brief tornado caused minor tree damage.[63]
EF1SE of RiversideHanson, DavisonSD43°42′42″N 97°56′19″W / 43.7118°N 97.9387°W / 43.7118; -97.9387 (Riverside (May 5, EF1))22:20–22:251.9 mi (3.1 km)100 yd (91 m)
One home had its roof blown off and trees were damaged.[64][65]
EF0SW of BloomfieldKnoxNE42°35′05″N 97°36′33″W / 42.5847°N 97.6092°W / 42.5847; -97.6092 (Bloomfield (May 5, EF0))22:24–22:305.26 mi (8.47 km)150 yd (140 m)
Trees and outbuildings were damage and livestock were killed. An irrigation pivot was also overturned.[66]
EF1NE of BloomfieldKnoxNE42°38′18″N 97°34′40″W / 42.6383°N 97.5779°W / 42.6383; -97.5779 (Bloomfield (May 5, EF1))22:28–22:458.93 mi (14.37 km)440 yd (400 m)
Several farmsteads, trees, power poles, and outbuildings were damaged. This was the first of three simultaneous tornadoes in Knox County.[67]
EF0E of Bedford StationStaffordKS38°01′41″N 98°35′56″W / 38.028°N 98.599°W / 38.028; -98.599 (Bedford Station (May 5, EF0))22:36–22:434.5 mi (7.2 km)100 yd (91 m)
Storm chasers observed a tornado over open fields.[68]
EF1NW of AlexandriaHansonSD43°42′41″N 97°51′53″W / 43.7113°N 97.8648°W / 43.7113; -97.8648 (Alexandria (May 5, EF1))22:41–22:420.5 mi (0.80 km)100 yd (91 m)
A brief tornado damaged barns.[69]
EF2NW of CroftonKnoxNE42°45′20″N 97°30′53″W / 42.7556°N 97.5148°W / 42.7556; -97.5148 (Crofton (May 5, EF2))22:43–22:515.5 mi (8.9 km)500 yd (460 m)
Extensive damage occurred around Lewis and Clark Lake where the recreation center and marina were heavily impacted.[70] Fewer camp vans were present than normal, with only 30 at the time of the tornado.[71] Many campers and boats were flipped or destroyed. Three people were injured when their SUV was lofted 100 feet (30 m). Damage at the recreation area was estimated at $1 million. Observers in the area reported either multiple tornadoes or multiple vortices as it moved through Lewis and Clark Lake. Elsewhere, several homes had minor damage and trees and power poles were snapped. This was the second of three simultaneous tornadoes in Knox County.[70]
EF0NNW of CroftonKnoxNE42°47′00″N 97°30′36″W / 42.7834°N 97.5101°W / 42.7834; -97.5101 (Crofton (May 5, EF0))22:45–22:503.5 mi (5.6 km)100 yd (91 m)
This was the final of three simultaneous tornadoes in Knox County. The tornado flipped a camper and damaged trees before dissipating over Lewis and Clark Lake.[72]
EF0SSE of MitchellDavisonSD43°37′35″N 97°57′59″W / 43.6265°N 97.9665°W / 43.6265; -97.9665 (Mitchell (May 5, EF0))22:50–22:553.5 mi (5.6 km)50 yd (46 m)
A trained spotter observed a tornado over open fields.[73]
EF1W of YanktonYanktonSD42°52′12″N 97°28′43″W / 42.87°N 97.4786°W / 42.87; -97.4786 (Yankton (May 5, EF1))22:52–22:551 mi (1.6 km)100 yd (91 m)
Two homes were damaged, one of which had its roof torn off, and a garage was destroyed. One person was injured on the north side of Lewis and Clark Lake when their camper was thrown. This one of another set of simultaneous tornadoes around the aforementioned lake.[74]
EF0W of YanktonYanktonSD42°52′12″N 97°29′54″W / 42.87°N 97.4984°W / 42.87; -97.4984 (Yankton (May 5, EF0))22:52–22:530.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
This brief tornado occurred simultaneously with another tornado near Lewis and Clark Lake; no damage occurred with this event.[75]
EF2OsborneOsborneKS39°23′12″N 98°42′00″W / 39.3866°N 98.7°W / 39.3866; -98.7 (Osborne (May 5, EF2))22:59–23:257.5 miles (12.1 km)75 yd (69 m)
This moved directly through Osborne, damaging many structures and destroying two mobile homes. A local Circle Inn had partial wall collapses and significant damage to an interior restaurant. A few semi-trailers were knocked over, one onto a car. Eleven people were injured in the town, none seriously.[76]
EF0W of BelpreEdwardsKS37°56′42″N 99°10′26″W / 37.945°N 99.174°W / 37.945; -99.174 (Belpre (May 5, EF0))23:00–23:102.44 mi (3.93 km)75 yd (69 m)
A trained spotter observed a tornado over open fields.[77]
EF3SE of PlankintonAuroraSD43°40′45″N 98°25′24″W / 43.6791°N 98.4234°W / 43.6791; -98.4234 (Plankinton (May 5, EF3))23:05–23:134 mi (6.4 km)200 yd (180 m)
This strong tornado traveled along a south to north path east of Plankinton, crossing Interstate 90 along the way. The worst damage occurred at a pheasant hunting lodge/preserve where many trees and buildings were severely damaged. A car trailer was rolled 100 yards (91 m), and many pheasant chicks were killed.[78][79]
EF0SSW of RaymondRiceKS38°14′24″N 98°26′28″W / 38.2399°N 98.4411°W / 38.2399; -98.4411 (Raymond (May 5, EF0))23:09–23:100.3 mi (0.48 km)40 yd (37 m)
A brief tornado touched down over open fields.[80]
EF1N of ArtesianSanbornSD44°02′04″N 97°55′12″W / 44.0345°N 97.92°W / 44.0345; -97.92 (Artesian (May 5, EF1))23:15–23:170.5 mi (0.80 km)100 yd (91 m)
Three outbuildings were destroyed and one home had siding damage. Several trees were uprooted and power poles were snapped.[81]
EF0NW of AldenRiceKS38°18′41″N 98°23′53″W / 38.3113°N 98.3981°W / 38.3113; -98.3981 (Alden (May 5, EF0))23:15–23:201.5 mi (2.4 km)40 yd (37 m)
A brief tornado touched down over open fields.[82]
EF2N of LestervilleYanktonSD43°06′08″N 97°36′00″W / 43.1023°N 97.6°W / 43.1023; -97.6 (Lesterville (May 5, EF2))23:17–23:190.5 mi (0.80 km)100 yd (91 m)
Numerous outbuildings and three concrete silos were destroyed; a barn and shed also suffered damage.[83] A garage was thrown 1 mi (1.6 km) by the tornado.[84]
EF0S of GregoryGregorySD43°09′28″N 99°25′48″W / 43.1577°N 99.43°W / 43.1577; -99.43 (Gregory (May 5, EF0))23:30–23:310.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
This was the first of two simultaneous tornadoes in Gregory County; no damage occurred.[85]
EF0SW of GregoryGregorySD43°09′30″N 99°31′42″W / 43.1584°N 99.5282°W / 43.1584; -99.5282 (Gregory (May 5, EF0))23:300.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
This was the second of two simultaneous tornadoes in Gregory County; no damage occurred.[86]
EF0NE of ProtectionComancheKS37°14′16″N 99°25′39″W / 37.2379°N 99.4275°W / 37.2379; -99.4275 (Protection (May 5, EF0))23:33–23:361.89 mi (3.04 km)30 yd (27 m)
A brief tornado caused no damage.[87]
EF0W of PlatteCharles MixSD43°22′48″N 99°02′56″W / 43.38°N 99.0489°W / 43.38; -99.0489 (Platte (May 5, EF0))23:35–23:360.1 miles (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado caused no damage.[88]
EF1N of KimballBruleSD43°53′41″N 98°57′00″W / 43.8946°N 98.95°W / 43.8946; -98.95 (Kimball (May 5, EF1))23:40–23:420.5 mi (0.80 km)100 yd (91 m)
A calf shelter was destroyed, one home had shingle damage, and trees were downed.[89]
EF0SW of Great BendBartonKS38°18′31″N 98°50′54″W / 38.3087°N 98.8482°W / 38.3087; -98.8482 (Great Bend (May 5, EF0))23:45–23:460.05 mi (0.080 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado caused no damage.[90]
EF0SW of Great BendBartonKS38°20′21″N 98°48′33″W / 38.3393°N 98.8091°W / 38.3393; -98.8091 (Great Bend (May 5, EF0))23:54–23:550.2 mi (0.32 km)40 yd (37 m)
A brief tornado caused no damage.[91]
EF2SW of TrousdaleEdwardsKS37°47′47″N 99°06′36″W / 37.7964°N 99.1099°W / 37.7964; -99.1099 (Trousdale (May 5, EF2))00:01–00:062.7 mi (4.3 km)75 yd (69 m)
Irrigation pivots and trees were damaged.[92]
EF0SE of GreensburgKiowaKS37°29′55″N 99°13′01″W / 37.4986°N 99.217°W / 37.4986; -99.217 (Greensburg (May 5, EF0))00:02–00:167.8 mi (12.6 km)75 yd (69 m)
This tornado remained over open fields and caused no damage.[93]
EF0S of GlenwoodMillsIA40°58′40″N 95°46′12″W / 40.9777°N 95.77°W / 40.9777; -95.77 (Glenwood (May 5, EF0))00:09–00:164 mi (6.4 km)80 yd (73 m)
Trained spotters observed a tornado over open fields.[94]
EF0NE of LutieCollingsworthTX35°07′15″N 100°06′25″W / 35.1207°N 100.107°W / 35.1207; -100.107 (Lutie (May 5, EF0))00:20–00:232.78 mi (4.47 km)100 yd (91 m)
Local law enforcement observed a tornado over open fields.[95]
EF2N of Haviland to E of ZookKiowa, Edwards, Pratt, Stafford, PawneeKS37°40′38″N 99°06′00″W / 37.6771°N 99.1°W / 37.6771; -99.1 (Haviland (May 5, EF2))00:22–01:0726.86 mi (43.23 km)880 yd (800 m)
This long-lived tornado tracked very close to areas hit by an EF3 tornado the day prior. Damage was confined to farms, trees, and irrigation pivots.[96][97][98][99][100]
EF2Spencer to EpiphanyMcCook, HansonSD43°44′N 97°36′W / 43.73°N 97.6°W / 43.73; -97.6 (Spencer (May 5, EF2))00:23–00:3710.5 mi (16.9 km)400 yd (370 m)
Trees and one home were damaged in western Spencer while a junkyard was struck in Hanson County.[101][102]
EF0N of WellsfordKiowaKS37°43′19″N 99°01′48″W / 37.7219°N 99.03°W / 37.7219; -99.03 (Wellsford (May 5, EF0))00:26–00:291.3 mi (2.1 km)50 yd (46 m)
This was a brief satellite tornado to the 00:22 UTC event; no damage occurred.[103]
EF1NE of LutieCollingsworth, WheelerTX35°09′59″N 100°03′04″W / 35.1663°N 100.0512°W / 35.1663; -100.0512 (Lutie (May 5, EF1))00:27–00:366.99 mi (11.25 km)200 yd (180 m)
Storm chasers observed a tornado that largely remained over open fields.[104] Some trees were damaged in Wheeler County.[105]
EF1W of OdinBartonKS38°34′12″N 98°36′33″W / 38.57°N 98.6092°W / 38.57; -98.6092 (Odin (May 5, EF1))00:32–00:404.03 mi (6.49 km)100 yd (91 m)
Several barns suffered minor damage, and trees and power lines were downed.[106]
EF0ENE of ReydonRoger MillsOK35°41′19″N 99°48′18″W / 35.6887°N 99.8049°W / 35.6887; -99.8049 (Reydon (May 5, EF0))00:40–00:420.8 mi (1.3 km)100 yd (91 m)
Storm chasers observed a brief tornado over open fields.[107]
EF1S of CarthageMinerSD44°02′24″N 97°43′12″W / 44.0399°N 97.72°W / 44.0399; -97.72 (Carthage (May 5, EF1))00:47–00:480.8 mi (1.3 km)100 yd (91 m)
Two farm buildings were destroyed.[108]
EF0W of VilasMinerSD44°01′12″N 97°39′37″W / 44.02°N 97.6603°W / 44.02; -97.6603 (Vilas (May 5, EF0))00:47–00:480.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Local law enforcement observed a brief tornado over open fields.[109]
EF0SE of CenterviewEdwardsKS37°48′36″N 99°15′25″W / 37.81°N 99.257°W / 37.81; -99.257 (Centerview (May 5, EF0))00:50–00:521.5 mi (2.4 km)50 yd (46 m)
Trees and irrigation pivots were damaged.[110]
EF1NE of Farragut to SE of StrahanFremont, MillsIA40°44′25″N 95°26′35″W / 40.7404°N 95.443°W / 40.7404; -95.443 (Farragut (May 5, EF1))00:50–01:1111.76 mi (18.93 km)200 yd (180 m)
Many trees were damaged or destroyed, and farm buildings suffered some damage.[111][112]
EF0S of WilsonEllsworthKS38°45′44″N 98°28′12″W / 38.7622°N 98.47°W / 38.7622; -98.47 (Wilson (May 5, EF0))00:55–00:560.3 mi (0.48 km)40 yd (37 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[113]
EF0NNW of DillwynStaffordKS37°59′35″N 98°50′28″W / 37.993°N 98.841°W / 37.993; -98.841 (Dillwyn (May 5, EF0))00:55–00:571.26 mi (2.03 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[114]
EF0E of CarthageMinerSD44°10′12″N 97°37′09″W / 44.17°N 97.6192°W / 44.17; -97.6192 (Carthage (May 5, EF0))00:56–00:570.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
A pole barn was damaged.[115]
EF1N of CarthageMinerSD44°15′24″N 97°43′12″W / 44.2567°N 97.72°W / 44.2567; -97.72 (Carthage (May 5, EF1))01:03–01:040.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Several outbuildings were destroyed.[116]
EF0NE of CrawfordRoger MillsOK35°50′25″N 99°47′15″W / 35.8402°N 99.7874°W / 35.8402; -99.7874 (Crawford (May 5, EF0))01:030.3 mi (0.48 km)50 yd (46 m)
Storm chasers observed a brief tornado over open fields.[117]
EF2WNW of DillwynStaffordKS37°59′17″N 98°53′06″W / 37.988°N 98.885°W / 37.988; -98.885 (Dillwyn (May 5, EF2))01:04–01:189.1 mi (14.6 km)880 yd (800 m)
A large wedge tornado damaged homes, trees, and irrigation pivots.[118]
EF3E of SweetwaterBeckham, Roger MillsOK35°23′37″N 99°52′12″W / 35.3935°N 99.87°W / 35.3935; -99.87 (Sweetwater (May 5, EF3))01:04–01:267.7 mi (12.4 km)150 yd (140 m)
This strong tornado paralleled SH-30, initially causing some damage to a gas station. It tracked north and struck a school east of Sweetwater, one of the smallest towns in the entire state.[119][120] There, a metal multi-purpose building was completely destroyed when its anchoring failed. A storage building suffered similar damage. Several other structures on campus sustained lesser damage, though the gymnasium had its roof torn off leading to a wall collapse. A pickup truck and horse trailer were thrown 100 yards (91 m) and 0.25 miles (0.40 km), respectively, and many cars and busses were destroyed.[119] Altogether, approximately 75 percent of the school was destroyed. A church in the town suffered damage to its steeple and walls.[120] North of the school, a home and oil storage facility were damaged with an oil tank was thrown 500 yards (460 m). One person was injured here. Damage in Beckham County was estimated at $5 million.[119] In Roger Mills County, the tornado snapped or uprooted numerous trees and power poles, and damaged several structures.[121]
EF0ESE of DorranceRussellKS38°49′20″N 98°29′39″W / 38.8223°N 98.4943°W / 38.8223; -98.4943 (Dorrance (May 5, EF0))01:06–01:081 mi (1.6 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado caused no damage.[122]
EF1NW of St. JohnStaffordKS38°02′02″N 98°51′18″W / 38.034°N 98.855°W / 38.034; -98.855 (St. John (May 5, EF1))01:11–01:204.95 mi (7.97 km)300 yd (270 m)
Trees and irrigation pivots were damaged.[123]
EF0N of CrawfordRoger Mills, EllisOK35°53′16″N 99°48′00″W / 35.8878°N 99.8°W / 35.8878; -99.8 (Crawford (May 5, EF0))01:16–01:335 mi (8.0 km)200 yd (180 m)
Storm chasers observed a tornado over predominantly open fields; some trees were damaged near US-283.[124][125]
EF1NW of St. John to SSE of Great BendStafford, BartonOK38°02′24″N 98°47′20″W / 38.04°N 98.789°W / 38.04; -98.789 (St. John (May 5, EF1))01:30–02:0716.9 mi (27.2 km)200 yd (180 m)
Homes, trees, and irrigation pivots were damaged.[126][127]
EF1SW of DempseyRoger MillsOK35°30′17″N 99°50′20″W / 35.5047°N 99.8388°W / 35.5047; -99.8388 (Dempsey (May 5, EF1))01:32–01:518.5 mi (13.7 km)200 yd (180 m)
Three outbuildings were destroyed and a church was damaged. Trees and power lines were damaged throughout the entire path.[128]
EF0NW of WolseyBeadleSD44°25′51″N 98°30′46″W / 44.4307°N 98.5129°W / 44.4307; -98.5129 (Wolsey (May 5, EF0))01:36–01:370.1 mi (0.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Local emergency management observed a brief tornado.[129]
EF1SW of GreensburgKiowaKS37°35′05″N 99°19′35″W / 37.5846°N 99.3264°W / 37.5846; -99.3264 (Greensburg (May 5, EF1))01:37–01:401.65 mi (2.66 km)50 yd (46 m)
Members of the Dodge City National Weather Service Forecast Office observed this tornado while surveying damage from the EF5 Greensburg tornado the day prior. One barn was damaged by this tornado.[130]
EF0SSE of ArnettEllisOK35°59′47″N 99°42′06″W / 35.9964°N 99.7016°W / 35.9964; -99.7016 (Arnett (May 5, EF0))01:390.3 mi (0.48 km)30 yd (27 m)
Local emergency management observed a brief tornado over open fields.[131]
EF2WSW of Red Oak to NE of MacedoniaMontgomery, PottawattamieIA41°02′52″N 95°19′07″W / 41.0477°N 95.3185°W / 41.0477; -95.3185 (Red Oak (May 5, EF2))01:40–01:5211.58 mi (18.64 km)400 yd (370 m)
A barn was destroyed, one home sustained roof damage, cars were thrown, and many trees were downed.[132][133]
EF0SE of ArnettEllisOK36°06′53″N 99°45′04″W / 36.1147°N 99.751°W / 36.1147; -99.751 (Arnett (May 5, EF0))01:56–02:072 mi (3.2 km)50 yd (46 m)
Local emergency management observed a tornado over open fields.[134]
EF1SE of OaklandPottawattamieIA41°18′35″N 95°23′11″W / 41.3098°N 95.3864°W / 41.3098; -95.3864 (Oakland (May 5, EF1))02:00–02:063.64 mi (5.86 km)200 yd (180 m)
Several barns and sheds were destroyed; trees and power poles were also snapped.[135]
EF1SW of RollRoger MillsOK35°43′07″N 99°47′44″W / 35.7187°N 99.7956°W / 35.7187; -99.7956 (Roll (May 5, EF1))02:05–02:287.5 mi (12.1 km)500 yd (460 m)
A barn, shed, and well house were destroyed; a mobile home sustained minor damage. Many trees, power poles, and fences were downed.[136]
EF1SE of Great BendBartonKS38°19′08″N 98°42′17″W / 38.3189°N 98.7048°W / 38.3189; -98.7048 (Great Bend (May 5, EF1))02:08–02:173.57 mi (5.75 km)75 yd (69 m)
A gasoline pipeline terminal, trailer company, and irrigation pivots were damaged with total losses estimated at $1 million.[137]
EF2NNE of RollRoger Mills, EllisOK35°50′24″N 99°41′21″W / 35.8401°N 99.6893°W / 35.8401; -99.6893 (Roll (May 5, EF2))02:34–02:508 miles (13 km)300 yd (270 m)
Two homes and two mobile homes were destroyed near the Canadian River and another mobile home had its roof completely torn off. Several cars, trees, and power lines were damaged or destroyed.[138][139]
EF1SW of BushtonRice, EllsworthKS38°29′21″N 98°26′21″W / 38.4893°N 98.4392°W / 38.4893; -98.4392 (Bushton (May 5, EF1))02:42–02:514.49 mi (7.23 km)75 yd (69 m)
Power lines were downed along K-4.[140][141]
EF0ENE of SewardStaffordKS38°11′06″N 98°45′43″W / 38.185°N 98.762°W / 38.185; -98.762 (Seward (May 5, EF0))02:50–02:531.9 mi (3.1 km)50 yd (46 m)
Trained spotters observed a tornado over open fields.[142]
EF0SW of PetersburgBooneNE41°46′42″N 98°10′34″W / 41.7784°N 98.176°W / 41.7784; -98.176 (Petersburg (May 5, EF0))03:15–03:180.5 mi (0.80 km)100 yd (91 m)
A brief tornado downed trees.[143]
EF0E of ZeandaleRileyKS39°10′12″N 96°23′24″W / 39.17°N 96.3899°W / 39.17; -96.3899 (Zeandale (May 5, EF0))03:340.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[144]
EF1ESE of HarmonEllis, Dewey, WoodwardOK36°07′13″N 99°28′52″W / 36.1202°N 99.4811°W / 36.1202; -99.4811 (Harmon (May 5, EF1))03:50–03:553.5 miles (5.6 km)400 yd (370 m)
Power lines were downed.[145][146]
EF1SW of WestfallLincolnKS38°53′21″N 98°03′09″W / 38.8891°N 98.0525°W / 38.8891; -98.0525 (Westfall (May 5, EF1))03:51–03:572 mi (3.2 km)75 yd (69 m)
A few barns and sheds were damaged; trees and power lines were downed.[147]
EF2S of Sharon to ENE of SharonWoodwardOK36°10′18″N 99°19′48″W / 36.1716°N 99.33°W / 36.1716; -99.33 (Sharon (May 5, EF2))03:55–04:3013.5 mi (21.7 km)600 yd (550 m)
Near the tornado's origin point, west of SH-34, one home had its roof removed, a rail car containing cement bags and animal feed was rolled 140 feet (43 m), and a pickup truck was moved 80 feet (24 m). After moving through several miles of rural land, the tornado destroyed three barns east of Sharon. Several other structures had minor damage, including blown out windows, and a semi-trailer was blown over. Many large trees were downed and 56 power poles were snapped along the tornado's path.[148]
EF0S of BenningtonOttawaKS38°59′21″N 97°36′00″W / 38.9892°N 97.6°W / 38.9892; -97.6 (Bennington (May 5, EF0))04:220.25 mi (0.40 km)50 yd (46 m)
Local law enforcement observed a brief tornado over open fields.[149]
EF2N of BenningtonOttawaKS38°59′21″N 97°36′00″W / 38.9892°N 97.6°W / 38.9892; -97.6 (Bennington (May 5, EF2))04:39–04:5511 mi (18 km)100 yd (91 m)
1 death – This tornado moved along a nearly due north path; 38 structures were damaged or destroyed along its track, including mobile homes, cabins, cottages, and outbuildings. An anchored mobile home was among the destroyed buildings.[150] Several well-built homes had their roofs torn off. One person was killed and another was injured when their camping trailer was flipped.[151] Four other people were injured in other incidents.[150]
EF0SW of PampaGrayTX35°28′44″N 101°01′58″W / 35.4789°N 101.0328°W / 35.4789; -101.0328 (Pampa (May 5, EF0))04:40–04:462 mi (3.2 km)300 yd (270 m)
Three buildings and several oil rigs were damaged at the National Oilwell Varco Plant.[152]

May 6 event

List of confirmed tornadoes – Sunday, May 6, 2007[a]
EF#LocationCounty / ParishStateStart Coord.Time (UTC)Path lengthMax width
EF1E of Delphos to N of MiltonvaleOttawa, CloudKS39°16′48″N 97°31′38″W / 39.28°N 97.5272°W / 39.28; -97.5272 (Delphos (May 5, EF1))05:01–05:1210.08 mi (16.22 km)200 yd (180 m)
Several outbuildings, trees, and a barn were destroyed and four homes suffered damage.[153][154]
EF1SSW of EnosdaleWashingtonKS39°44′36″N 97°11′04″W / 39.7433°N 97.1844°W / 39.7433; -97.1844 (Enosdale (May 5, EF1))05:50–05:511.38 mi (2.22 km)200 yd (180 m)
A brief tornado damaged a home and shifted it off its foundation, rending the structure a loss. A second home and shed were also damaged and outbuildings were destroyed. Many trees had their tops shorn off.[155]
EF1StantonMontgomeryIA40°56′12″N 95°10′39″W / 40.9366°N 95.1775°W / 40.9366; -95.1775 (Stanton (May 6, EF1))07:21–07:317.36 mi (11.84 km)300 yd (270 m)
This tornado moved along a southwest to northeast trajectory, passing very near Stanton. Damage was confined to farm buildings and trees.[156]
EF2ESE of GriswoldCassIA41°10′42″N 94°59′02″W / 41.1783°N 94.984°W / 41.1783; -94.984 (Griswold (May 6, EF2))07:40–07:497.43 mi (11.96 km)830 yd (760 m)
This strong tornado touched down just within the southeastern corner of Cass County and quickly impacted farmsteads. The most severe damage occurred a few miles south of Lyman along U.S. Route 71 where two grain bins and a metal truck service building were flattened. Semi-trailers were flipped at this location. A service building and grain bins were leveled and semi-trailers were flipped. An office building had a portion of its roof torn off and a nearby home had lesser roof damage. Elsewhere along the tornado's path, trees, farms, and power poles were damaged. Total damage was estimated at $1 million.[157]
EF1S of BayardGuthrieIA41°48′24″N 94°34′12″W / 41.8066°N 94.57°W / 41.8066; -94.57 (Stanton (May 6, EF1))09:37–09:391.17 mi (1.88 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado tore the roof off a building.[158]
EF0NW of ThayerUnionIA41°03′39″N 94°05′27″W / 41.0607°N 94.0907°W / 41.0607; -94.0907 (Thayer (May 6, EF0))09:45–09:504.2 mi (6.8 km)50 yd (46 m)
Storm damage surveys indicated a weak tornado occurred along the backside of a bow-echo. Several farmsteads were damaged.[159]
EF0SE of AtticaHarperKS37°11′57″N 98°11′29″W / 37.1993°N 98.1915°W / 37.1993; -98.1915 (Attica (May 6, EF0))15:20–15:221 mi (1.6 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[160]
EF0NNW of HardtnerBarberKS37°05′05″N 98°40′57″W / 37.0847°N 98.6824°W / 37.0847; -98.6824 (Hardtner (May 6, EF0))21:27–21:353.01 mi (4.84 km)300 yd (270 m)
Storm chasers observed two simultaneous, rain-wrapped tornadoes in rural Barber County; neither impacted structures.[161]
EF0WSW of GerlaneBarberKS37°07′15″N 98°40′02″W / 37.1207°N 98.6673°W / 37.1207; -98.6673 (Gerlane (May 6, EF0))21:33–21:371.34 mi (2.16 km)50 yd (46 m)
Storm chasers observed two simultaneous, rain-wrapped tornadoes in rural Barber County; neither impacted structures.[162]
EF0W of Medicine LodgeBarberKS37°17′03″N 98°40′50″W / 37.2842°N 98.6806°W / 37.2842; -98.6806 (Medicine Lodge (May 6, EF0))21:40–21:431.43 mi (2.30 km)50 yd (46 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[163]
EF0E of Robert LeeCokeTX31°54′00″N 100°23′57″W / 31.9°N 100.3991°W / 31.9; -100.3991 (Robert Lee (May 6, EF0))22:10–22:151.89 mi (3.04 km)30 yd (27 m)
A brief tornado occurred over open fields.[164]
EF0S of LangdonRenoKS37°49′42″N 98°19′12″W / 37.8283°N 98.32°W / 37.8283; -98.32 (Langdon (May 6, EF0))22:30–22:364.2 mi (6.8 km)75 yd (69 m)
A tornado caused minor tree damage.[165]
EF0W of HutchinsonRenoKS38°04′12″N 98°04′01″W / 38.07°N 98.0669°W / 38.07; -98.0669 (Hutchinson (May 6, EF0))23:00–23:010.5 mi (0.80 km)40 yd (37 m)
Local emergency management observed a brief tornado.[166]
EF0W of MertzonIrionTX31°16′N 100°58′W / 31.27°N 100.97°W / 31.27; -100.97 (Mertzon (May 6, EF0))23:42–23:520.41 mi (0.66 km)25 yd (23 m)
A tornado was observed from the San Angelo National Weather Service office.[167]
EF0Steele CityJeffersonNE40°02′N 97°01′W / 40.03°N 97.02°W / 40.03; -97.02 (Steele City (May 6, EF0))00:50–00:531 mi (1.6 km)300 yd (270 m)
A brief tornado occurred within a larger downburst. Several buildings had roof and window damage, including Steele City's town hall. A few trees were also uprooted.[168]
EF0ENE of SeminoleSeminoleOK35°14′28″N 96°38′50″W / 35.2411°N 96.6473°W / 35.2411; -96.6473 (Seminole (May 6, EF0))02:230.2 mi (0.32 km)20 yd (18 m)
A brief tornado flipped a mobile home into another mobile home, and knocked a tree onto a trailer and car.[169]
EF0E of LittleSeminoleOK35°21′00″N 96°38′41″W / 35.35°N 96.6446°W / 35.35; -96.6446 (Little (May 6, EF0))02:380.2 mi (0.32 km)20 yd (18 m)
A brief tornado damaged the roofs of two barns and snapped tree branches.[170]

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