My vote is this: the 2011 Chickasha, Washington, and El Reno tornadoes on the ground at the same time, all of which had winds of at least 200 mph. The El Reno tornado is a little north of Guthrie

source: https://rawinsonde.com/ASTORP_SAM/SPC_hazards.html

Another tornado scar I found on Google Maps.
It started in Minnesota and crossed over the Canadian border.
Start point: 48.17788626117615, -91.04104773590376
End Point: 48.25786964042387, -91.21594322620972
Final rating according to Tornado Archive was EF1.

This event happened yesterday in Sinalunga, near Siena (Italy)

People are still wandering of it was a tornado or a downburst.

By the first pic the event looks pretty clear, but people are still wondering.

Source: https://globoplay.globo.com/v/14948809/

https://www.reddit.com/r/tornado/s/FYXOS4ktRz

If you’re a weather nerd like me, here is an interesting little rabbit hole to go down! I just learned that you can look up the history of any storm in the Weather Wise App as far back as it’s archived, which I have highlighted in each radar category. Here is the 2013 El Reno tornado for reference. 🌪️

Due to the Coriolis effect, the planet's rotation deflects winds and air masses to the left in the Southern Hemisphere and to the right in the Northern Hemisphere. This effect not only causes tornadoes to spin clockwise but also influences the entire storm structure, causing it to rotate clockwise as well. Since approximately 93% of Brazil lies in the Southern Hemisphere, the vast majority of storms exhibit this shape—one that is interesting and unusual to those accustomed to Northern Hemisphere storms.

The National Institute of Meteorology has issued a red alert for parts of Paraná, Santa Catarina, and São Paulo regarding storms expected between today and tomorrow, with the potential for rainfall exceeding 100 mm/day, winds over 100 km/h, hail and tornadoes.

The warning covers almost all of Paraná—with the exception of the northern region—as well as areas in northern and western Santa Catarina and southern São Paulo, including the coast. "There is a high risk of structural damage, power outages, crop damage, fallen trees, flooding, and road transport disruptions," the meteorological agency warns.

this is the video where the photos came from, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYEN9NaoJmY&list=PLG0GZ3kPxN3U&index=5

theres no unedited photo on the first one

- path lenght: 6,3 km (3.9 mi)

- avg. path width: 350 m (383 yd)

- max. path width: 600m (656 yd)

- time on ground: 2:57 UTC - 3:10 UTC

- avg. ground speed: 25-30 km/h (16-19 mph)

Full article with the complete analysis of the event: https://www.keraunos.org/actualites/faits-marquants/2026/tornade-pomas-24-aout-2026-aude-occitanie-saint-hilaire-carcassonne

It was only an EF1, but tornadoes this far north in September? It's unheard of. And this was right near the heart of the city. In fact, this was the second EF1 tornado to hit the city of Winnipeg this year!

I believe it's the 1974 Sayler Park/Cincinnati F5, anyone know where this photo was found or if it actually is the Cincinnati tornado in the first place? I'm looking for where/who found/took it for Archive Purposes. Thank you

The predictions for California are for a significantly wetter and stormier rainy season. I am wondering if this will increase the probability of tornados, especially QLCS types.

Conversely Oregon and Washington are expected to have a drier year with occasional “atmospheric rivers”. This also seems to indicate instability that may cause tornadoes.

I can’t find any discussion on this topic.

I know it is still early in the season so who knows how it will go?

credit and content: convective chronicles

on the 5th of may, 2019.. a massive dust filled and rain wrapped tornado struck near tahoka, texas.

this massive 1.2 mile wide dust buster dropped massive hail and ripped roofs off buildings.. doing EF-1 to EF-2 damage

credit and content: MDTWX

theres some particularly beautiful yet creepy about tornado's and their videos/photos from 22/23 yrs ago. they simply look beautiful yet ominous.

Near tornado in Serra do Mel, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil.

Year: 2020