| EF# |
Location |
County / Parish |
State |
Start Coord. |
Time (UTC) |
Path length |
Max width |
| EF2 |
W of Eva |
Ritchie |
WV |
39.03°N 81.07°W / 39.03; -81.07 (Eva (Jul. 21, EF2)) |
17:37–17:43 |
1.80 mi (2.90 km) |
800 yd (730 m) |
| This strong tornado snapped mature hardwood trees at the center of a nearly half-mile wide path. A home near the edge of the damage path had some shingle damage.[3] |
| EF1 |
NE of Barker to Greene |
Broome, Chenango |
NY |
42.30°N 75.87°W / 42.30; -75.87 (Barker (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
17:40–18:05 |
6.60 mi (10.62 km) |
200 yd (180 m) |
| This tornado formed along Pixley Road and snapped or uprooted numerous trees as it headed northeast.[3] |
| EF0 |
NW of South Canaan |
Wayne |
PA |
41.50°N 75.45°W / 41.50; -75.45 (South Canaan (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
17:41–17:44 |
2.32 mi (3.73 km) |
100 yd (91 m) |
| A tornado quickly spun up and uprooted multiple apple trees whilst inflicting roof and siding damage to houses.[3] |
| EF1 |
SW of Coventry |
Chenango |
NY |
44.75°N 89.17°W / 44.75; -89.17 (Coventry (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
17:45–17:52 |
4.64 mi (7.47 km) |
100 yd (91 m) |
| This tornado severely damaged a farm, silo and multiple outbuildings and snapped numerous hardwood trees before rapidly weakening and dissipating.[3] |
| EF1 |
Stanhope |
Sussex |
NJ |
40.91°N 74.72°W / 40.91; -74.72 (Stanhope (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
18:00–18:05 |
1.42 mi (2.29 km) |
250 yd (230 m) |
| This tornado uprooted numerous trees and damaged a few housing facades.[3] |
| EF1 |
Southeastern Lower Berkshire Valley |
Morris |
NJ |
40.90°N 74.61°W / 40.90; -74.61 (Lower Berkshire Valley (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
18:15–18:17 |
0.60 mi (0.97 km) |
250 yd (230 m) |
| This tornado uprooted and snapped multiple trees and downed many branches.[3] |
| EF0 |
NW of Fultonham to S of South Zanesville to NW of Ruraldale |
Muskingum |
OH |
39.88°N 82.06°W / 39.88; -82.06 (Zane 2 (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
18:27–18:47 |
15.83 mi (25.48 km) |
75 yd (69 m) |
| This tornado primarily damaged trees, debranching or downing multiple trees.[3] |
| EF1 |
S of Amelia to W of Nicholsville |
Clermont |
OH |
38.69°N 84.99°W / 38.69; -84.99 (Amelia (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
18:50–18:57 |
4.92 mi (7.92 km) |
250 yd (230 m) |
| This weak tornado snapped or uprooted several trees and caused moderate roof damage.[3] |
| EF1 |
NW of Pine Brook |
Morris |
NJ |
40.87°N 74.34°W / 40.87; -74.34 (Pine Brook (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
18:50–18:51 |
0.19 mi (0.31 km) |
70 yd (64 m) |
| This tornado lightly damaged homes, snapped power poles and uprooted a few trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of Sabina |
Clinton |
OH |
39.41°N 83.67°W / 39.41; -83.67 (ClintonCoTor (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
19:09–19:13 |
3.38 mi (5.44 km) |
75 yd (69 m) |
| This tornado uprooted trees and flattened crops.[3] |
| EF1 |
SW of South Zanesville to E of Philo |
Muskingum |
OH |
39.88°N 82.06°W / 39.88; -82.06 (Zane 1 (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
19:10–19:21 |
8.70 mi (14.00 km) |
450 yd (410 m) |
| This tornado snapped or uprooted hundreds of trees and unroofed an outbuilding.[3] |
| EF1 |
NW of Sparta to S of Mason |
Carroll, Gallatin, Owen, Grant |
KY |
38.69°N 84.99°W / 38.69; -84.99 (Sparta (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
19:12–19:51 |
21.70 mi (34.92 km) |
500 yd (460 m) |
| This high-end EF1 tornado snapped numerous trees, damaged or destroyed several outbuildings, and inflicted moderate damage to homes.[3] |
| EF0 |
NW of Georgetown |
Brown |
OH |
38.89°N 83.99°W / 38.89; -83.99 (BrownCoTor (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
19:21–19:24 |
1.67 mi (2.69 km) |
90 yd (82 m) |
| This tornado debranched tree limbs and inflicted moderate damage to outbuildings.[3] |
| EF1 |
S of West Point |
Hardin |
KY |
37.97°N 85.97°W / 37.97; -85.97 (Hardin County (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
20:03 |
0.16 mi (0.26 km) |
25 yd (23 m) |
| This brief tornado snapped trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
Purchase to N of Rye Brook |
Westchester |
NY |
41.03°N 73.71°W / 41.03; -73.71 (Purchase (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
20:10–20:17 |
1.83 mi (2.95 km) |
40 yd (37 m) |
| A tornado sheared off tree tops and snapped or uprooted numerous trees, and also downed a few power lines in the area.[3] |
| EF2 |
Hills to E of Belmont |
Washington, Pleasants |
OH, WV |
39.46°N 81.41°W / 39.46; -81.41 (Washington to Pleasants #1 (Jul. 21, EF2)) |
20:15–20:30 |
12.19 mi (19.62 km) |
600 yd (550 m) |
| This tornado touched down near Caywood, Ohio, before tracking southeastward, damaging several residences before reaching peak intensity of EF2 near State Route 26. In this area, a large patch of pine trees were completely destroyed, with every tree being snapped at the trunk several feet above the ground. The tornado then weakened as it tracked north of Belmont, West Virginia before dissipating shortly after.[3] |
| EF2 |
Newport to S of St. Marys to Cloverdale |
Washington, Pleasants |
OH, WV |
39.41°N 81.27°W / 39.41; -81.27 (Washington to Pleasants #2 (Jul. 21, EF2)) |
20:25–20:47 |
12.11 mi (19.49 km) |
1,000 yd (910 m) |
| This tornado touched down northwest of Newport, Ohio, before tracking through the town and causing minor home and tree damage. The tornado intensified as it crossed the Ohio River, almost completely ripping a large sign off the Saint Marys Bridge and causing significant tree damage on the West Virginia side of the river. The tornado reached a peak strength of high-end EF2 as it caused significant roof damage to homes, levelling a large patch of hardwood trees, and buckling a large communications tower. The tornado continued to cause intermittent damage until lifting just before entering Ritchie County.[3] |
| EF1 |
Raven Rock to W of Central Station |
Washington (OH), Pleasants, Tyler, Ritchie, Doddridge |
OH, WV |
39.46°N 81.18°W / 39.46; -81.18 (Washington to Doddridge (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
20:31–20:59 |
24.19 mi (38.93 km) |
1,320 yd (1,210 m) |
| This large tornado started in the Wayne National Forest before intermittently tracking across very rural areas in northern West Virginia, causing EF0 to EF1-rated tree damage. Surveyors noted that due to the majority of the damage sustained by forests with a sparse road network, there may have been higher-end damage in the areas that were not accessible during the ground survey.[3] This is also the first tornado that Doddridge County has seen since 1986,[14] the first tornado Pendleton County has seen since 1998,[15] and the first tornado Tyler County has seen since 2000.[16] |
| EF0 |
S of North Middletown |
Bourbon |
KY |
37.47°N 84.87°W / 37.47; -84.87 (North Middletown (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
21:25–21:26 |
0.16 mi (0.26 km) |
25 yd (23 m) |
| This tornado debranched trees.[3] |
| EF2 |
E of Wax to Rowletts to N of Hiseville |
Grayson, Hart |
KY |
37.35°N 86.11°W / 37.35; -86.11 (Wax (Jul. 21, EF2)) |
21:27–22:08 |
21.23 mi (34.17 km) |
500 yd (460 m) |
| This significant tornado touchdown east of Wax, quickly intensifying to low-end EF2 strength. Two mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed, a few outbuildings sustained moderate to heavy damage, and several trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado crossed the Nolin River Lake into Hart County, uprooting several trees. The tornado maintained EF1 intensity, snapping or uprooting trees. The tornado slightly intensified east of Winesap, snapping several trees, an old outbuilding was destroyed, and a couple of windows from a home were shattered. Afterwards, the tornado strengthened to high-end EF1 intensity, snapping multiple trees and inflicting moderate damage to an outbuilding. Soon, the tornado crossed I-65, unroofing a mobile home, heavily damaging an outbuilding, and debranching or snapping trees. The tornado then went through the community of Rowletts, unroofing a couple of mobile homes. A couple of mobile home units were dislodged from their block piers, an outbuilding was destroyed, trees were blown down, and a few framed homes sustained minimal roof damage. After Rowletts, the tornado continued snapping or uprooting trees and heavily damaging outbuildings before dissipating north of Hiseville. One injury was recorded.[3] |
| EF1 |
W of Hustonville |
Casey, Lincoln |
KY |
37.47°N 84.87°W / 37.47; -84.87 (Hustonville (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
21:37–21:39 |
1.22 mi (1.96 km) |
220 yd (200 m) |
| This tornado snapped trees, partially unroofed an outbuilding, and damaged a wooden power pole.[3] |
| EF0 |
N of Philippi |
Barbour |
WV |
39.20°N 80.04°W / 39.20; -80.04 (Barbour Co (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
21:38–21:39 |
0.34 mi (0.55 km) |
110 yd (100 m) |
| This tornado debranched or uprooted trees.[3] |
| EF1 |
N of Knob Lick |
Metcalfe |
KY |
37.12°N 85.71°W / 37.12; -85.71 (Knob Lick (Jul. 21, EF1)) |
22:19–22:25 |
21.23 mi (34.17 km) |
500 yd (460 m) |
| This high-end EF1 tornado destroyed an outbuilding and unroofed another nearby. Several trees were snapped or uprooted.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of Chapmanville |
Venango |
PA |
41.61°N 79.80°W / 41.61; -79.80 (Chapmanville (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
22:37–22:38 |
1.05 mi (1.69 km) |
50 yd (46 m) |
| This tornado snapped or uprooted multiple trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of Hubbard to E of Youngstown |
Trumbull, Mahoning |
OH |
41.14°N 80.62°W / 41.14; -80.62 (Youngstown (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
22:44–23:00 |
6.18 mi (9.95 km) |
100 yd (91 m) |
| This high-end EF0 tornado inflicted moderate structural damage and snapped or uprooted multiple trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of Seneca Rocks |
Pendleton |
WV |
38.80°N 79.37°W / 38.80; -79.37 (Seneca Rocks(Jul. 21, EF0)) |
23:04–23:06 |
0.19 mi (0.31 km) |
75 yd (69 m) |
| This tornado damaged trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of New Bedford |
Lawrence |
PA |
41.09°N 80.51°W / 41.09; -80.51 (Lawrence (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
23:05–23:06 |
0.49 mi (0.79 km) |
200 yd (180 m) |
| This tornado uprooted or debranched trees and caused minor roof damage.[3] |
| EF0 |
S of Portersville |
Butler |
PA |
40.90°N 80.14°W / 40.90; -80.14 (Butler 1 (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
23:55–23:56 |
0.23 mi (0.37 km) |
50 yd (46 m) |
| This tornado debranched trees.[3] |
| EF0 |
SW of Prospect |
Butler |
PA |
40.87°N 80.10°W / 40.87; -80.10 (Butler 2 (Jul. 21, EF0)) |
00:01–00:02 |
0.23 mi (0.37 km) |
30 yd (27 m) |
| This tornado debranched and uprooted trees.[3] |