Hominy–Barnsdall–Bartlesville, Oklahoma This large and violent EF4 tornado first touched down at 9:12 p.m CDT (02:12 UTC) southeast of
Hominy on CR-1701 and moved northeastward snapping trees at EF1 strength. As the tornado approached
SH-20, it intensified to low-end EF2 strength, damaging the roof of a home and destroying two outbuildings. Past this point, the tornado rapidly strengthened to low-end EF3 intensity as it knocked over seven steel power poles and snapped trees. After the tornado had crossed SH-20, it weakened. It traveled through primarily rural areas at EF2 strength, and then EF1 strength. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted, and outbuildings were damaged. At 9:39 p.m CDT (02:39 UTC), the
National Weather Service in
Tulsa, Oklahoma issued a
Tornado Emergency for
Barnsdall, after receiving reports of a large tornado and a large
debris ball appearing on
radar. As the tornado approached CR-2240, it regained EF2 strength and severe ground-scouring began. It then crossed
Birch Lake, and further intensified to EF3 strength, continuing to destroy trees. As the tornado passed east of CR-2380, it became violent. It reached its peak intensity of EF4, with wind speeds estimated at . A well-constructed home was swept clean off of its crawl space, and its debris was blown to the northeast. Nearby trees were completely stubbed and debarked, and vehicles were thrown and rolled. Continuing northeast, the tornado weakened slightly as it inflicted high-end EF3 damage to the NuCera Solutions wax plant on the southeast side of Barnsdall. The tornado then continued moving into the east side of town, where numerous homes sustained severe damage. One manufactured home was completely destroyed, resulting in a fatality. Another frame-home was completely destroyed, with a nearby well-constructed garage being destroyed as well, both structures earning high-end EF3 ratings. The second fatality occurred in this residence. Along 2nd St, the tornado strengthened to EF4 intensity again, completely destroying a two-story home. Wind speeds here were estimated at . Past there, the tornado crossed
SH-123 where it severely damaged numerous homes and metal buildings and completely destroyed a manufactured home at EF2-EF3 strength. This was the second time this part of Barnsdall had been hit by a tornado in 2024; an EF1 tornado had previously impacted the area on April 1. Moving northeastward away from Barnsdall, the tornado weakened, but remained strong at EF1-EF2 strength as it caused significant tree damage, damaged homes, and destroyed outbuildings in more rural areas. The parent supercell also began to interact with a squall line that was coming from the west. The tornado then moved through the southern part of
Bartlesville, where numerous homes and businesses suffered severe damage. The tornado then weakened to EF1 strength and crossed
US 60 and
US 75 east of Bartlesville, where it severely damaged a
Hampton Inn there. The concrete walls of the hotel were speared with 2x4s as well. The nearby Gan's Mall had its newly-installed roof thrown across the road, which ended up trapping several people inside the Hampton Inn. The tornado then exited the town as the parent supercell became absorbed into the trailing squall line, which caused the tornado to dissipate northeast of the town near
Dewey at 10:07 pm. CDT (03:07 UTC). The tornado was on the ground for approximately 55 minutes, traveling a total length of , reaching a peak width of at times. Along with the two fatalities, 33 other people were injured and the tornado caused $25 million in damage.
Columbia, Tennessee This deadly low-end EF3 tornado first touched down at 5:37 pm. CDT (22:37 UTC) on Lofton Road just east of the
Duck River in the eastern part of
Columbia in
Maury County, causing light tree damage with some limbs being broken. Strengthening ensued as it moved northeast, damaging some homes and collapsing roofs on some residences before snapping tree trunks near Mt Oliver Road at EF1 intensity. EF2 damage was noted nearby further north where two houses had their roofs and walls destroyed. By this time, a
tornado emergency had been issued for the eastern portions of Columbia as a debris ball was evident on radar and storm spotters reported a large, significant tornado on the ground. radar scan of the Columbia, Tennessee EF3 tornado. The tornado then weakened some to EF2 intensity as it approached and then crossed
I-65, damaging nearby houses as well. The tornado also turned in a more easterly direction at this point as well as it snapped numerous tree trunks at Joe Brown Road.
Pisgah–Henagar–Hammondville, Alabama This intense tornado touched down along
SR 71 south of
Pisgah in
Jackson County at 10:57 pm CDT (03:57 UTC). It moved east-southeastward at EF1 strength, snapping trees and inflicting minor roof damage to farm building. Another EF1 tornado would pass through this area about seven hours later, causing additional damage. This tornado then intensified and widened significantly as it reached County Road 422, overturning a camper, partially destroying a well-built home, destroying a horse trailer and a mobile home, and removing a third of the roof from a hay barn. Debris was thrown into the field across the street and 2x4s were impaled into the ground. Two people were injured in the camper. Along
SR 40, several large 100+-year-old oak trees with diameters of were knocked down, including some that fell on and knocked down two exterior walls of a home, which also had its windows sucked out. The tornado then reached its widest point and ripped a garage clean from the home it was attached to with the resulting debris shearing the home. This home was anchored with nails instead of bolts and a high-end EF2 rating was applied to this structure. Just beyond this point, the tornado reached its peak intensity of low-end EF3 along County Road 125. A well-built and well-anchored metal shop building was completely destroyed with the large bolts and plates that anchored the H-beams being snapped and bent. A large section of the foundation was ripped from the ground with debris being scattered about , although the column anchoring remained intact. A nearby 18-wheeler cab was tossed more than into a field across CR 125. Other nearby semi-trailers were shifted as well. Around this time, a
tornado emergency was issued for
Henagar,
Hammondville, and
Mentone. radar scan of the Henagar, Alabama EF3 tornado. The tornado then weakened to EF1 strength, snapping and uprooting trees and destroying outbuildings. Along
SR 75 south of
Henagar, a large outbuilding was unroofed, a smaller one was completely shifted off its foundation, another camper was overturned, power poles were snapped, and trees were snapped or uprooted. Between SR 75 and SR 40, the tornado turned eastward and briefly reached high-end EF2 intensity again, obliterating a mobile home, heavily damaging an outbuilding, and snapping and uprooting trees. The tornado then moved along SR 40 at EF1 intensity, peeling back tin on several chicken houses, including one that collapsed, snapped or uprooted more trees, and damaged the roofs of homes. After damaging another mobile home, the tornado steadily weakened causing only sporadic outbuilding and tree damage before dissipating as it crossed
SR 117 just before reaching the city limits of Hammondville and
I-59 at 11:24 pm CDT (04:24 UTC). The tornado traveled and reached a peak width of . Seven people were injured.
Tallahassee, Florida First tornado This tornado first touched down at 6:38 am. EDT in
Gadsden County, Florida east of
Wetumpka, and was the first of three to impact
Leon County that morning. After damaging an old farm building, the tornado tracked east-southeastward at EF1 intensity, snapping or uprooting numerous trees as it passed just south of
Midway through rural areas. The tornado then crossed the
Ochlockonee River into Leon County, continuing to cause EF1 tree damage as it passed through
Ochlockonee as it tracked along
US 90. A mobile home park had extensive tree damage, with several trees falling on mobile homes. The tornado then entered the western city limits of
Tallahassee near the intersection of US 90 and
SR 263 and turned southeastward, causing roof and siding damage to a hotel and shopping center. After crossing SR 263, the tornado intensified to low-end EF2 strength as it approached and crossed
SR 20. A swath of pine trees was snapped at about above the ground, and an automotive repair building was heavily damaged. After inflicting significant EF1 tree damage on the
Lively Technical College and
Tallahassee Community College campuses, the tornado briefly reached low-end EF2 intensity again as it passed over a neighborhood, where another area of intense tree damage was noted with numerous homes damaged by fallen trees. The tornado then began to move through densely populated areas, causing widespread EF1 tree damage through several neighborhoods. Numerous homes and businesses were damaged by fallen trees, especially along
SR 366. The tornado then moved through the southwestern part of the
Florida State University campus, continuing to down numerous trees. The tent housing the
FSU Flying High Circus was destroyed, and the outfield fence at
Dick Howser Stadium was severely damaged. Turning back to an east-southeastward heading and moving into Downtown Tallahassee along Gaines Street, the tornado collapsed a
construction crane and inflicted major damage to businesses. Multiple warehouses in
Railroad Square suffered severe damage, and the railroad depot sustained roof damage. The tornado then began to interact with another EF2 tornado that was ongoing to its south, causing this tornado to turn back to the southeast. It missed the
Florida State Capitol to the south, continuing to snap trees in residential areas, parks, and a country club and blowing down street signs before rapidly weakening and dissipating at 7:03 am. EDT, as the other EF2 tornado to its south became the dominant circulation. The storm that caused this tornado, as well as the one that overtook it, was responsible for an area of wind gusts potentially exceeding in southern Tallahassee. This tornado traveled and reached a peak width of , causing $92 million in damage.
Second tornado As the first EF2 tornado was approaching
Tallahassee, a second, even larger and longer-tracked EF2 tornado developed in
Lake Talquin State Park in
Leon County at 6:50 am EDT. It was the third of three simultaneous tornadoes in Leon County, as an EF1 tornado was already ongoing to the south of this tornado. At the beginning of its path, the tornado snapped numerous trees and a power pole at EF1 intensity as it moved east-southeastward. As it reached
SR 20, the tornado made a sharp turn and began moving due east along the highway, continuing to snap numerous trees as it moved through the Lake Talquin State Recreational Area. The tornado then veered back to the east-southeast away from SR 20 and impacted many subdivisions in the Norfleet neighborhood, leaving behind a large area of snapped trees. Turning back eastward and moving into the southern part of Tallahassee, the tornado crossed
SR 263, continuing to snap dozens of trees along with wooden power poles. The tornado then began to move generally eastward through neighborhoods in the southwest part of the city, snapping and uprooting countless trees, snapping power poles, damaging an elementary school, and inflicting roof damage to homes, outbuildings, and other structures. Some homes were damaged by fallen trees as well. Around this time, a swath of damaging straight-line winds developed just south of this tornado. This area of destructive winds would continue to parallel this tornado until it dissipated. The tornado then moved through the
Florida A&M University campus, producing widespread EF1 tree damage, with two university buildings also being damaged. Power poles and lines were taken down by fallen trees as well. The tornado reached its peak width in this area, and a much larger area of EF0 shingle damage to homes and businesses was noted as it crossed
SR 363. The first Tallahassee tornado then merged with this tornado as it moved over the Capital City Country Club, and this tornado became the dominant tornadic circulation as it continued through Tallahassee. After leaving the golf course, the tornado reached low-end EF2 intensity as it impacted the Indian Head Acres subdivisions, snapping trees at about above the ground. Fallen trees also damaged homes, power poles, and power lines. The tornado continued eastward, causing EF1 tree damage throughout several subdivisions as it crossed
US 319 and exited Tallahassee. After crossing
CR 2195 east of Tallahassee, the tornado weakened to EF0 intensity uprooting a few trees along
US 27 as it crossed into
Jefferson County before dissipating at 7:14 am EDT. ==Non-tornadic effects==