Several tornadoes have been confirmed in a pair of states after another round of severe weather hit the South and Midwest. These twisters left structural damage behind, but there were no deaths reported from the storms.
Here are the latest impacts of this fast-moving storm cluster.
Ohio
An EF1 tornado blew through Phillipsburg Monday afternoon, tearing the roof off a home and damaging several nearby barns. A National Weather Service survey team said the twister touched down at 2:18 p.m. with wind speeds up to 105 mph.
Jenna Kesler, a firefighter in Phillipsburg, told WHIO.com the roof and doors were blown off of a home in the 8800 block of Baltimore Phillipsburg Road.
“All the sudden a big train sound came through here,” Steve Woolf, Clay Township trustee who lives across the street, told WHIO.com.
Woolf had been in the basement with his wife and dogs during the first tornado warning. As they came upstairs, the second tornado warning was issued, and he saw his neighbor’s roof coming right for his home .
The NWS confirmed a second EF1 tornado hit the Wheatville area of Preble County. The twister had maximum wind speeds of 100 mph and was in progress for 1.1 miles, the storm survey also found.
Arkansas
The National Weather Service confirmed four tornadoes in the Natural State from Sunday’s storms.
Scott County: 850 yards wide; damage path 4.8 miles; estimated peak winds 86-110 mph
Lake Ouachita: 180 yards wide; damage path 1.7 miles; estimated peak winds 86-110 mph
Desha County: 300 yards wide; damage path 2.6 miles; estimated peak winds 86-100 mph
Desha County: 50 yards wide; damage path 0.6 miles; estimated peak winds 65-85 mph
Up to 3-inch hail was also spotted about two miles north of Jessieville.
Missouri
The National Weather Service has reported flooding in Springfield, where at least one water rescue took place Sunday evening. Numerous streets are underwater, including at least one to a depth of 2 feet.
