#tornado outbreak of 1974

[vividaway]

i found the COOLEST thing on MRCC Tornado Tracks Tool

i dont even know how to start off this post because i'm so excited, i find this so freaking cool. back in 1974 america had what was called a "superoutbreak" of tornados. 148 different tornados within a 24 hour period. it happened it many states, and it caused over $800 million (equivalent of 5 billion in 2023) in damages and it was the most violent tornado outbreak ever recorded.

there was one town where this was particularly bad, more specifically because the town had just been ruined by an F3 tornado just a day before, meaning this was a three day worry for them. the most fascinating part to me? this wasn't the last time america had a superoutbreak of tornados. the last one occurred in 2011, with 175 tornados striking multiple states. the difference here however was that 2011's outbreak happened over a course of three days, whilst the 1975 outbreak happened in a 24 hour period.

the superoutbreak also lead to a lot of improvements in torando tracking technology! it boosted urgency in the Doppler radar research and development, and the national network of Doppler radars gradually replaced the aging WSR-74 (for 1974) and WSR-57 (for 1957) radars in the 1990s.

i just want to give you a visualization for each of the levels of tornadoes because that's what really put into perspective how terrifying it must have been to be living in that area of america at that time, or even, living IN those cities being hit by multiple tornadoes.

EF-0 tornadoes (65-85 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

EF-1 tornadoes (86-110 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

EF-2 tornadoes (111-135 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

EF-3 tornadoes (136-165 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

EF-4 tornadoes (166-200 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

EF-5 tornadoes (Over 200 MPH) on April 2-3rd 1974

all tornadoes that happened on April 2-3rd 1974

the storm system from above

and here are some photos of the tornadoes

F5 tornado from Xenia

 the Sayler Park tornado

 Depauw, Indiana tornado

tornado approaching madison

and thats the end of my little infodump :) i hope you enjoyed as much as i did. heres a poster for your accomplishment of making it through this post!

[thelastspeecher]

btw I've decided that the tornado that takes Ford away in Storm Chasers AU is the F5 Guin, Alabama tornado from the 1974 Super Outbreak.

how does he wind up in Gravity Falls if he was taken by a tornado in Alabama? well, on the Discord we decided to relocate Gravity Falls to Arkansas, which is, of course, closer. and I'll just say that like, idk, some updrafts or something carried him the rest of the way after the tornado dissipated.

supernatural updrafts.

[richardnixonlibrary]

#Nixon50#OTD 4/9/1974 President Nixon made an unannounced visit to Xenia, Ohio to survey damage from the devastating tornado that struck a few days earlier without advance warning. The tornado caused 32 deaths and destroyed about half the town.

The Xenia tornado was the deadliest of the 1974 "Super Outbreak" which, at the time, was the largest tornado outbreak on record for a single 24-hour period - a record that remained unbroken until the 2011 Super Outbreak.

The tornado that struck Xenia was one of 148 confirmed tornadoes that cut a 900 square mile swath of destruction across 13 states and Ontario, Canada during April 3-4, 1974. (Images: WHPO-E2593-13A and 22A)

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 4.27 (after 1970)

1974 – 109 people are killed in a plane crash near Pulkovo Airport. 1976 – Thirty-seven people are killed when American Airlines Flight 625 crashes at Cyril E. King Airport in Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. 1978 – John Ehrlichman, a former aide to U.S. President Richard Nixon, is released from the Federal Correctional Institution, Safford, Arizona, after serving 18 months for Watergate-related crimes. 1978 – The Saur Revolution begins in Afghanistan, ending the following morning with the murder of Afghan President Mohammed Daoud Khan and the establishment of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan. 1978 – Willow Island disaster: In the deadliest construction accident in United States history, 51 construction workers are killed when a cooling tower under construction collapses at the Pleasants Power Station in Willow Island, West Virginia. 1986 – The city of Pripyat and surrounding areas are evacuated due to Chernobyl disaster. 1987 – The U.S. Department of Justice bars Austrian President Kurt Waldheim (and his wife, Elisabeth, who had also been a Nazi) from entering the US, charging that he had aided in the deportations and executions of thousands of Jews and others as a German Army officer during World War II. 1989 – The April 27 demonstrations, student-led protests responding to the April 26 Editorial, during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. 1992 – The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, comprising Serbia and Montenegro, is proclaimed. 1992 – Betty Boothroyd becomes the first woman to be elected Speaker of the British House of Commons in its 700-year history. 1992 – The Russian Federation and 12 other former Soviet republics become members of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. 1993 – Most of the Zambia national football team lose their lives in a plane crash off Libreville, Gabon en route to Dakar, Senegal to play a 1994 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against Senegal. 1994 – South African general election: The first democratic general election in South Africa, in which black citizens could vote. The Interim Constitution comes into force. 2005 – Airbus A380 aircraft has its maiden test flight. 2006 – Construction begins on the Freedom Tower (later renamed One World Trade Center) in New York City. 2007 – Estonian authorities remove the Bronze Soldier, a Soviet Red Army war memorial in Tallinn, amid political controversy with Russia. 2007 – Israeli archaeologists discover the tomb of Herod the Great south of Jerusalem. 2011 – The 2011 Super Outbreak devastates parts of the Southeastern United States, especially the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and Tennessee. Two hundred five tornadoes touched down on April 27 alone, killing more than 300 and injuring hundreds more. 2012 – At least four explosions hit the Ukrainian city of Dnipropetrovsk with at least 27 people injured. 2018 – The Panmunjom Declaration is signed between North and South Korea, officially declaring their intentions to end the Korean conflict.

[lifblogs]

Thanks for the tag @vanillachip10!

what book are you currently reading? The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien, Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins, A Soul of Ash and Blood by Jennifer L. Armentrout, Dracula by Bram Stoker, and Moby-Dick by Herman Melville.

what’s your favorite movie you saw in theaters this year? Puss in Boots: The Last Wish! Can't really go to theaters anymore.

what do you usually wear? Currently, basically living in pajamas. Shorts and a cat t-shirt. I do like to wear dresses though, especially since they're less painful to change into than pants.

how tall are you? So I was 5'3 when I was 20, right? Recently found out I'm 5'4 and I'm horrified. Take me back! Shrink me!

what’s your star sign? do you share a birthday with a celebrity or a historical event? Aries, and I share a birthday with Cobie Smulders who plays Maria Hill in the MCU, so that's pretty cool. Ooh, and apparently Adam Scott. Also found out about this while looking it up:

1974 U.S.A. - 148 Tornadoes 

1974 : 148 tornadoes hit North America from Georgia to Canada within 16 hours and at times there were as many as 15 separate tornadoes on the ground at one time. The Super Outbreak affected a total of 11 US states and Ontario in Canada.

The irony. I'm terrified of tornadoes.

do you go by your name or a nickname? I have a close family nickname that I have tried going by outside of family, and my god it feels weird. Since I'm bed-bound, currently just hearing a lot of Li, and Li-Li. I have tried going by Lif just a little bit, but I'm too terrified to really try.

did you grow up to become what you wanted to be when you were a child? lmfao Gonna just laugh my way off stage and the lights go out.

are you in a relationship? if not, who is your crush if you have one? Nope, but would weirdly love to be in one right now. Probably because of the loneliness. No crush, but I basically got a crush on any tall person I see.

what’s something you’re good at vs. something you’re bad at? Fantastic at writing, I believe. Bad at art, which I could work on since I have the talent, but meh.

dogs or cats? Cats live in my soul. My son is a cat. I do love animals though, so dogs are great. They're just not my kitties.

if you draw/write, or create in any way, what’s your favorite picture/favorite line/favorite etc. from something you created this year? Possibly this line: "Sokka didn’t want to be a soldier anymore, didn’t want to defeat the Fire Nation. He just wanted to be in his dad’s arms, warm despite howling wind outside and temperatures that would freeze his nose off if he was out in the cold for more than two minutes. He wanted home, he wanted peace."

what’s something you’d like to create content for? I'd perish if I got to work on Good Omens.

what’s something you’re currently obsessed with? Oh, too much. Good Omens. Somehow still Supernatural. Tales of Arcadia. Teen Wolf is sneaking its way back in there. The Lord of the Rings. Always Star Wars.

what’s something you were excited about that turned out to be disappointing this year? Healthcare.

what’s a hidden talent of yours? Dolphin impression.

are you religious? Buddhist, and not as devout as I should be.

what’s something you wish to have at this moment? Healing.

Sorry, not tagging anyone. Just really not feeling well.

[robinruns]

RIP to all those who lost their lives in the Super Tornado Outbreak on this day in 1974

[frnwhcom]

The Super Outbreak of April 3, 1974: A Watershed Moment in Meteorology

On April 3, 1974, a cataclysmic series of tornadoes tore across 13 U.S. states, from Illinois to North Carolina, marking one of the most significant severe weather events in modern history. Dubbed the "Super Outbreak," this devastating phenomenon consisted of 148 confirmed tornadoes, including an unprecedented number of F5 tornadoes, the highest rating on the Fujita Scale, indicative of incredible, often unimaginable, tornado intensity. Among the hardest-hit areas was Xenia, Ohio, a community that would become emblematic of both the tragedy and resilience associated with this historic outbreak. As we look back, 50 years on, the legacy of the Super Outbreak extends beyond the reconstruction of devastated communities to the fundamental ways in which it transformed meteorology and tornado preparedness. The F5 Tornadoes Of the myriad tornadoes spawned during the Super Outbreak, six were classified as F5, indicating wind speeds greater than 261 mph (420 km/h). These monstrous twisters carved paths of destruction that were unparalleled at the time, flattening structures to the ground, hurling vehicles through the air, and obliterating landscapes. The sheer scale and ferocity of these tornadoes provided unprecedented data, challenging existing meteorological understandings and pushing the envelope in the science of tornado dynamics. Xenia, Ohio: A Community Reborn from Ruin Xenia, Ohio, bore the brunt of one of these F5 tornadoes, with the twister striking the heart of the city with little warning. In a matter of minutes, a significant portion of Xenia was reduced to rubble; buildings that had stood for decades were leveled, homes were destroyed, and 33 lives were lost, with over 1,300 injuries reported. The impact on Xenia became a focal point of the Super Outbreak's legacy, symbolizing both the human cost of severe weather and the indomitable spirit of communities in the face of such disasters. A Catalyst for Change in Meteorology The Super Outbreak served as a pivotal moment in the field of meteorology, profoundly impacting both the science of weather prediction and the implementation of early warning systems. In the aftermath, researchers poured over data from the outbreak, leading to significant advancements in understanding tornado formation and behavior. This event underscored the limitations of the existing weather radar technology, prompting a push for innovation that would eventually lead to the development and deployment of Doppler radar systems across the United States. These systems provided meteorologists with the ability to see not only the intensity of storms but also the internal wind velocity and patterns, greatly enhancing the accuracy of tornado predictions and warnings. Moreover, the Super Outbreak highlighted the critical need for effective communication of weather threats to the public. In response, the National Weather Service (NWS) intensified its focus on improving alert systems and public education on tornado safety. This tragedy spurred the expansion of the NWS's network of weather radio stations, offering round-the-clock weather updates and alerts, and laid the groundwork for today's integrated warning systems that combine television, radio, internet, and mobile technologies to disseminate life-saving information quickly. Legacy and Lessons Learned Fifty years on, the Super Outbreak remains one of the most studied and significant meteorological events in U.S. history. Its legacy is not only measured by the advances in weather science and safety it catalyzed but also in the stories of resilience and community rebuilding in the face of unimaginable destruction. As we continue to face severe weather challenges, the lessons learned from the Super Outbreak underscore the importance of preparedness, innovation, and communication in safeguarding lives and communities against future storms. The spirit of Xenia and other affected communities serves as a testament to the human capacity to rebuild and recover, guided by the advancements in science and technology that emerged from the tragedy of April 3, 1974. Read the full article

[waterspoutskies]

We’re you the one that blew up the LU Main ask area? Help area? Whatever over storm stuff that one time? I swear it was that same rainbow tornado thing

That I was, and I maintain the same stances that I held then today. If anything, I've gotten more ornery over it post Rolling Fork panel! Why do you ask?

By the way, tomorrow in the US is the 50th anniversary of the 1974 Super Outbreak! Currently as of this post (April 3rd 2024 0100Z) Mother Nature is in fact doing her absolute very damndest to celebrate with fireworks and all directly over the 1974 outbreak area.

Also, if anyone for some reason *wants* to follow more of my weather/geology/general science bullshit, you can now find that at my sideblog @synopticskies

[ozarkchasers]

This is the Xenia Ohio tornado of April 3rd 1974. It was a multi vortex F5 monster that tore through the city leveling everything in its path. 36 were killed and over 1100 we're injured during its 40 minute reign of terror. This tornado is one of nearly 150 that were apart of the historic 1974 super outbreak. The Xenia tornado was one of the strongest in the outbreak and undoubtedly one of the strongest ever

[voregrunt]

It’s genuinely terrifying how the atmosphere can come together and unleash hell on earth so to speak, this was the tornado probability for April 27 2011, 292 tornadoes touched down 15 of them being extremely violent Besides the march 18 outbreak of 1925 this was the deadliest super outbreak, the deadliest super outbreak was 1974 11 Ef 4’s 4 EF 5’s

[tacoma-narrows]

We’re driving past Xenia, Ohio rn and it’s making my weatherbrain itch bc of that town’s history of tornadoes (mainly the F5 from the 1974 Super Outbreak)

[weather-usa]

Climate of Alabama

Alabama's climate is generally temperate, boasting an average annual temperature of around 64 °F (18 °C). However, altitude variations modify this slightly, with northern counties averaging around 60 °F (16 °C) and southern counties reaching approximately 67 °F (19 °C). Summer heat is tempered by Gulf of Mexico winds, although temperatures can spike to 100 °F (38 °C) at times, while frosts are more common, with occasional snowfall in the north. Summer averages around 79 °F (26 °C), while winter sees an average of 48 °F (9 °C).

See Weather Forecast for Alabama today: https://weatherusa.app/alabama

Lượng mưa trải đều quanh năm, tổng lượng mưa khoảng 56 inch (1.420 mm) hàng năm, tập trung dọc theo bờ biển. Hạn hán rất hiếm, góp phần tạo nên mùa sinh trưởng kéo dài từ khoảng 200 ngày ở miền Bắc đến khoảng 300 ngày ở miền Nam.

Alabama is subject to severe weather, especially during the warmer months. In late summer and early fall, southern areas can be hit by strong tropical storms, including hurricanes as they sweep northward from the Gulf; Hurricanes Camille (1969) and Katrina (2005) were especially devastating to coastal areas. The northern half of the state lies in the southern range of the country that is most affected by tornadoes. Occasionally, large-scale outbreaks of multiple tornadoes have turned particularly deadly and destructive in the region, as they did in April 1974 and in April 2011.

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35022

The Best Time to Visit Alabama

Autumn stands out as the ideal time to visit Alabama, offering mild, dry conditions with fewer storms. Temperatures drop from the sweltering summer peaks, accompanied by decreased humidity and wind speeds. The landscape transforms with vibrant foliage, especially in the northern hilly areas, while coastal regions remain serene with mild water temperatures. Early summer in June also attracts visitors seeking warmer weather.

The Worst Time to Visit Alabama

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35042

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35060

December through mid-April, spanning winter and early spring, constitutes the least favorable time to visit Alabama. Winter temperatures can range from mild to cold, with freezing nights not uncommon across much of the state. March and April witness increased tornado activity and thunderstorms, sometimes accompanied by lightning and hail. Spring also brings tropical storms from the Gulf of Mexico.

Spring Weather in Alabama

Spring in Alabama is characterized by increased rainfall and heightened risk of severe weather, including tornadoes and hailstorms, particularly in March and April. Coastal areas may experience fog, while thunderstorms are frequent, albeit intense, across the state. Despite the challenging weather, spring marks the renewal of the landscape with blossoming flora.

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35070

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35073

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35079

Summer Weather in Alabama

Alabama's summers are among the hottest in the U.S., with daytime highs often reaching 92°F (33.3°C) or higher, accompanied by high humidity levels. Thunderstorms and tropical storms, particularly along the coast, contribute to the moisture-laden atmosphere. Coastal areas experience slightly milder temperatures due to the Gulf's influence.

Autumn Weather in Alabama

Autumn brings relief from the summer heat, with temperatures dropping and humidity levels decreasing. The landscape transforms with colorful foliage as trees shed their leaves. Coastal regions become particularly appealing during this period with calm waters and mild temperatures.

Winter Weather in Alabama

Winter in Alabama ranges from mild to cold, with occasional freezing nights, especially in the central and southern regions. Wind speeds can escalate due to the state's lack of natural barriers, and snowfall, while rare, may occur in the northern mountainous areas. Coastal regions may experience fog, adding a touch of mystique to the winter scenery.

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35116

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35126

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35128

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-35143

[bruinhilda]

Way back when I was a kid in the 80s, I ended up with this kid's book. This was a bit unusual only because by this point, I was reading adult books. This is not a bragging thing or any crap like that. I just read a lot more than I did anything else, plus I was always this weird, so instead of a library of kid's fiction, my room was stocked with books like this:

(Yes, this is an actual book. It's great, I still have it and its sequel.)

But when you're a kid in grade school, there's the school book fair, and it's that time when your parents give you actual money to buy whatever book you want. And even though you're not going to find cheesy space opera there, dammit, you're going to find SOMETHING to buy.

I bought this book about a St Bernard and his family. The book is full of the expected canine shenanigans and missteps, and the comedy of a dedicated dog doing his best for his human charges, dangit. Up to 2/3rds of the way through, when the plot screeches to the left field as the tornado hits.

I reread the crap out of that book, but at some point I decided I wasn't likely to reread it again, and we were moving, so I let it go. I promptly forgot the title and all the character names. When the movie Beethoven came out, my initial reaction was that this looked like an adaptation of that book, which didn't help my recall of the title any. (Beethoven is NOT an adaptation. It's possibly a ripoff of the general concept, but aside from them both being stories about highly intelligent St Bernards protecting their families, they have little in common.)

Cut to my adult years, and vaguely remembering this book, and wanting to reread it after all, see if my memories hold up. Except. I can't FIND the damn thing.

Couldn't remember the title at all, just that the dog's name started with a B. Searching the general plot just resulted in endless results for Beethoven. It seemed like nobody else had ever read this book.

I tried on and off, and gave up. And then I tried again recently, not expecting much. But this time I got a hit. People on Reddit were discussing not just my book, but an entire series. Armed with the title, I found the paperback cover online, and finally, I had it.

May I introduce you to Judge Benjamin, Superdog. It's LOOOONG out of print, but Ebay had a nice hardcover for under $4. And I have reread it at last, and it all came back to me. You should have made this movie, folks! Don't tell me St Bernard vs a tornado wouldn't have sold, especially post Twister.

Oddly, the tornado in the book? Real. It gives a date and everything. This 1982 book is set in 1974, and contains the actual 1974 Super Outbreak as its climax. The author notes state that she owns a St Bernard named Judge Benjamin, so I suspect the book is semi-autobiographical. Except told from the point of view of a lovable dog.

And as Reddit said, it's a series! I have acquired 3 more as of yesterday, and look forward to reading them. And the others, whenever I track them down.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 4.3 (after 1970)

1973 – Martin Cooper of Motorola makes the first handheld mobile phone call to Joel S. Engel of Bell Labs. 1974 – The 1974 Super Outbreak occurs, the second largest tornado outbreak in recorded history (after the 2011 Super Outbreak). The death toll is 315, with nearly 5,500 injured. 1975 – Vietnam War: Operation Babylift, a mass evacuation of children in the closing stages of the war begins. 1975 – Bobby Fischer refuses to play in a chess match against Anatoly Karpov, giving Karpov the title of World Champion by default. 1980 – US Congress restores a federal trust relationship with the 501 members of the Shivwits, Kanosh, Koosharem, and the Indian Peaks and Cedar City bands of the Paiute people of Utah. 1981 – The Osborne 1, the first successful portable computer, is unveiled at the West Coast Computer Faire in San Francisco. 1989 – The US Supreme Court upholds the jurisdictional rights of tribal courts under the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978 in Mississippi Choctaw Band v. Holyfield. 1993 – The outcome of the Grand National horse race is declared void for the first (and only) time 1996 – Suspected "Unabomber" Theodore Kaczynski is captured at his Montana cabin in the United States. 1996 – A United States Air Force Boeing T-43 crashes near Dubrovnik Airport in Croatia, killing 35, including Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown. 1997 – The Thalit massacre begins in Algeria; all but one of the 53 inhabitants of Thalit are killed by guerrillas. 2000 – United States v. Microsoft Corp.: Microsoft is ruled to have violated United States antitrust law by keeping "an oppressive thumb" on its competitors. 2004 – Islamic terrorists involved in the 2004 Madrid train bombings are trapped by the police in their apartment and kill themselves. 2007 – Conventional-Train World Speed Record: A French TGV train on the LGV Est high speed line sets an official new world speed record. 2008 – ATA Airlines, once one of the ten largest U.S. passenger airlines and largest charter airline, files for bankruptcy for the second time in five years and ceases all operations. 2008 – Texas law enforcement cordons off the FLDS's YFZ Ranch. Eventually 533 women and children will be taken into state custody. 2009 – Jiverly Antares Wong opens fire at the American Civic Association immigration center in Binghamton, New York, killing thirteen and wounding four before committing suicide. 2010 – Apple Inc. released the first generation iPad, a tablet computer. 2013 – More than 50 people die in floods resulting from record-breaking rainfall in La Plata and Buenos Aires, Argentina. 2016 – The Panama Papers, a leak of legal documents, reveals information on 214,488 offshore companies. 2017 – A bomb explodes in the St Petersburg metro system, killing 14 and injuring several more people. 2018 – YouTube headquarters shooting: A 38-year-old gunwoman opens fire at YouTube Headquarters in San Bruno, California, injuring three people before committing suicide.

[terramosh]

12 years ago today, a near perfect setup of weather conditions lead to the largest, costliest, and one of the deadliest tornado outbreaks ever recorded.

From midnight to midnight, 216 tornadoes occurred, obliterating the old record of 148 from the April 3, 1974 outbreak. 172 of these tornadoes occurred in Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee.

316 were killed, 238 of which were in Alabama. The deadliest tornado being an EF5 that traveled 132 miles across the northwestern part of Alabama and killed 72.

4 EF5 level tornadoes, the strongest possible tornado type on the Enhanced Fujita scale, occurred this day. It is only the second day in recorded history more then 2 F5 / EF5 tornadoes were recorded on 1 day.

[tonkiinnovation]

Corona weather ca 2018 november

The following summaries cover "significant" or widespread flooding. August 15 and August 24, 2016: Rare August Multiple Tornado Events.April 3, 1974: Super Outbreak ( Poster ).April 11, 1965: Palm Sunday Tornado Outbreak.November 5: Tornadoes and Severe Storms.July 10-13: Tornado, Severe Storms, Flooding.July 7: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds and Hail.May 26 & 28: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds and Hail.May 20: Boone and Clinton County Tornadoes.May 10: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds and Hail.April 28-30: Severe Storms and Heavy Rain.April 26: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds and Large Hail.April 10: Severe Storms with Hail up to the Size of Golf Balls.April 5: Daviess County Tornado and Severe Storms.March 30: Severe Storms with Large Hail.March 20: Severe Storms with Large Hail.February 28/March 1: Severe Storms and 7 Tornadoes.January 10: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.August 25: Severe Storms Produce Baseball Size Hail & 100 mph Winds.June 8: Severe Storms Produce Golf Ball Size Hail.May 31: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.August 20: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.August 18: Severe Storms and Heavy Rain.June 30: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.June 23: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.June 15-17: Tornadoes, Severe Storms, and Heavy Rain.May 27: Severe Storms with Tornadoes, Large Hail, and Damaging Winds.May 26: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.May 23: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.May 19: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.May 16: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds, Large Hail.April 25: 2 Tornadoes, Damaging Winds, Heavy Rain.March 14: Thunderstorms, 1 Tornado, and Gusty Winds.March 9-10: Thunderstorms, Heavy Rain, and Gusty Winds.February 7: 1 Tornado, Severe Storms, and Heavy Rain.October 23: A Few Severe Storms with Large Hail and Gusty Winds.August 10: Severe Storms with Widespread Damaging Winds.July 21: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.July 11: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds and Large Hail.April 8: Tornado, Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.March 28: Severe Storms with Large Hail.December 10-11: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.October 11: Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.June 25: Tornadoes in Tippecanoe and Carroll Counties.June 18-19: Severe Storms with 3 Inch Hail, Damaging Winds, and Flooding.June 12: A Few Severe Storms with Damaging Winds, Large Hail, and Heavy Rain.August 1: Severe Storms bring damaging winds.Late July: Heavy rain in late July leads to Flash Flooding.June 8: 2 Tornadoes along with Severe Storms.May 26: Brief Tornado in Montgomery County.May 21: 4 Tornadoes along with Severe Storms.May 19 and 20: Multiple Rounds of Severe Storms with Large Hail & Damaging Winds & Knox County Tornado.April 13: Decatur Co Tornado and Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.March 6 and 7: Two Rounds of Severe Storms with Damaging Winds.Find out where to go with our weather planner.įor other monthly average weather and what to do in November look at the numbers below.Scroll down the page for year, or go directly: No idea where to travel to this year? We now have a tool which suggests which destination suits your ideal climate conditions. So maybe a skirt, t-shirt, shorts for during the day and jeans and a warm jacket for some days and evenings. November is known as one of the best months to visit Corona.įor visitors traveling to Corona we recommend wearing layers. If you enjoy looking at a blue sky and love the sun than this is a great time to go to Corona with 211 hours of sun. The average maximum daytime temperature lies around 22.6☌ (72.68☏). The amount of rain in November is normal with an average of 30mm (1.2in). The average minimum temperature (usually the minimum temperature is noted during the night) in Corona in November is 7.2☌ (44.96☏). Average weather in November in Corona (California), United States of America