3 tornadoes confirmed in parts of Tennessee, Alabama
BONNERTOWN, Tenn. (WSMV) – Update (Tuesday): The National Weather Service has confirmed a 3rd twister touched down in Tennessee throughout Sunday’s extreme climate occasion.
NWS studies that an EF0 hit Montgomery County on Sunday.
It peaked at 75 mph winds and had a 5-mile-long monitor.
Previous: The National Weather Service confirmed Monday afternoon that two EF1 tornadoes have been on the bottom in Tennessee on Sunday evening amid extreme storms in the area.
Surveyors confirmed that the primary twister touched down in an open discipline west of Earnest Street and south of Highway 4 in Lexington, Alabama, on Sunday. There, it precipitated some constructing and residential injury and uprooted bushes because it moved northeast.
“Homes had siding damage, several small open structures collapsed and a garage door was blown in,” The NWS mentioned. “It continued snapping and uprooting trees as it approached the state line.”
The twister then crossed the Tennessee-Alabama state line and continued transferring northeast for about 10 miles into Tennessee.
“In Bonnertown, many residences were impacted, with several homes heavily damaged,” the NWS mentioned. “A few manufactured homes were moved off their piers, and a couple mobile homes were lofted or slid, remaining intact.”
The Lawrence County Fire Department reported that 10 residential structures and one business constructing was broken throughout the storm. The division additionally reported that a number of hundred bushes have been down in the county, however remarkably, no main accidents have been reported.
Other injury included lacking awnings and shingles, thrown carports and uprooted bushes. A rooster farm roof alongside Appleton Road past Bonnertown was additionally destroyed, and the NWS mentioned just a few buildings in Giles County have been impacted, together with just a few metallic farm outbuildings that had collapsed.
The twister ended south-southeast of Minor Hill.
Surveyors assessed the twister to have had 105 mph winds, making it an EF1.
Additionally, the NWS confirmed that an EF1 additionally touched down in Maury County. The rotation was first reported on the bottom near Mount Pleasant, and continued northeast by means of Columbia earlier than lastly lifting simply south of Spring Hill.
This twister reached wind speeds of 90 mph and was 500 yards vast at its peak. It was on the bottom for a complete of 16.5 miles, in line with the NWS report.
EF1 is the second-lowest rating on the Enhanced Fujita Scale, the place winds sometimes keep between 86 and 110 mph.
Copyright 2025 WSMV. All rights reserved.
