LONDON, Ky. — The massive EF-4 tornado that killed 19 people in Kentucky last Friday tore through three counties leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. According to the National Weather ...

Evidence of the path of *** tornado, according to the National Weather Service. There are meteorologists on the ground right now retracing its path to determine how long it was on the ground and ...

The tornado cut a path 55.6 miles long, with a maximum width of 1,700 yards, or about a mile, the National Weather Service said Tuesday. The weather service had previously said its preliminary ...

On Sept. 27, 1927, a tornado killed 78 people along a 7-mile path. It first touched down near Manchester Avenue and Kingshighway, then crossed Westminster Place, Page Boulevard and Cote Brilliante ...

NWS crews are still conducting surveys in the area to determine exactly how long the tornado path was and what magnitudes it reached.More aerial footage captured by WLKY over the weekend of the ...

An AccuWeather forecast map showed states in the "high" risk zone for Friday included parts of Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana.

Given the path of destruction with this tornado ... sixth grade students’ first day back at school since a tornado heavily damaged Henryville’s three-school campus. That March 2 storm was ...

A strong tornado formed over what was then Southwest Omaha and moved to the to the northeast, towards the middle of the city in the late afternoon hours. The path of there was about 9 miles long ...

The Talbot County tornado was more destructive, carving a nearly six-mile path, damaging homes, and reaching peak winds of 95 mph. The Hall County tornado traveled 2.75 miles, mostly over water ...

Data from the National Weather Service shows a tornado touched down in Columbia just west of Albert-Oakland Park on Easter Sunday, then carved a path northeast through the city. The tornado ...

"This is my second tornado to be in command of. This one appears to be fairly narrow, but I do not know how long the damage path goes towards the northeast." Jason Schrick said his family has been ...

In Indiana, an EF-4 tornado - the second-highest on the Fujita scale that measures tornadic force - packing 175 mph winds hit the town of Henryville, and stayed on the ground for more than 50 miles.