Heavy Rain Continues in Florida; Cold Front Brings Thunderstorms and Showers to Central US

Scattered areas of heavy rain continue to produce isolated flash flooding across the Florida peninsula. Anomalous moisture will combine with a cold front and will bring heavy rain and scattered flash flooding across the Mid-South, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys today and Tuesday. Above average temperatures will continue to be found ahead of the cold front from the Midwest to the Northeast. Read More >

Looking Back at May 30-31, 2004

Tornado Surveys Completed

(Click on the entries in the first column to see a official storm survey summary and under the last column for track information and pictures)

Location	EF Scale/ Max Wind (mph)	Injuries/ Fatalities	Path Length (Miles)	Path Width (Feet)	Starting Lat/.Long	Ending Lat/.Long	Description
Lauderdale County (Murphy Crossroads)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	3.2 miles	210	34.98/-87.95	34.99/-87.88	Click Here
Lauderdale County (Florence)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	6.0 miles	450	34.80/-87.95	34.80/-87.68	Click Here
Lauderdale County (Killen)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	4.0 miles	300	34.84/-87.51	34.82/-87.39	Click Here
Lauderdale County& (Anderson)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	2.5 miles	225	34.97/-87.27	34.98/-87.23	Click Here
Limestone County (Elkmont)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	9.0 miles	300	34.83/-87.13	34.92/-87.00	Click Here
Madison, AL/Lincoln, TN /Franklin,TN (New Sharon to 2 E Huntland)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	23.5 miles	450	34.95/-86.64	35.05/-86.23	Click Here
Moore, TN/Franklin, TN (Center Grove)	EF-1/ 73-112 MPH	0/0	6.0 miles	450	34.30/-86.35	35.32.-86.23	Click Here