This tornado caused damage along a 15-mile path in Bryan, Marshall, and Johnston counties, and especially to cottages at the Cumberland Oil Field camp in eastern Marshall County. Total property damages were listed at $40,000.

The tornado began in Marshall County and moved north-northeast from near Cumberland, OK and 8 miles south of "Pure City." The tornado destroyed a fishing camp at Lake Texoma and 15 homes were destroyed at Pure City. Two larger homes were swept clean from their foundations. One fatality and one injury occurred when a car was tossed over 200 yards. A second death occurred at a home near Little City, OK. In all, 2 people were killed while 6 others were injured.

This tornado touched down on a new bridge that was under construction at the town of Willis on the north shore of Lake Texoma. Damage to equipment and piers along the lake shore totaled $100,000. The tornado then struck the Oklahoma University Biological Station where damage to buildings and equipment was estimated at $80,000. The tornado continued slowly to the northeast at 15 mph and produced damage to resort areas and fishing cabins. At least 15 cabins and several homes were destroyed. Several automobiles were destroyed and several mobile homes were disintegrated. Damage to utility lines was estimated at $5,000. Due to the slow forward speed of the tornado, most people were able to take cover. However, there were several narrow escapes by people reaching shelter just in time or outrunning the storm. Ten people were injured, but there were no reports of serious injuries.

This tornado began near Woodville in Marshall County and moved northeastward, eventually striking the Lake Texoma Lodge area, where the damages incurred were $125,000. The Texoma State Park building was unroofed, 9 cabins were damaged while a gold course maintenance building and state-owned Catfish Bay boathouse were demolished. Several of the damaged cabins were also located in the Catfish Bay area. The Catfish Bay marina was also destroyed. A number of power poles and utility lines were blown down by the tornado in the lodge area. Damage was also reported at the Newberry Creek resort where boat docks were damaged.

The tornado crossed Lake Texoma into Bryan County and continued to the northeast before dissipating 2 miles west of Cobb. U.S. Highway 70 near the Roosevelt Bridge (10 miles west of Durant) was closed temporarily due to storm debris (including utility lines and snapped power poles) landing on the road.

This tornado began at 4:45 pm CST 10 miles southwest of Madill in Marshall County on March 12th where 6 homes and several outbuildings were destroyed. About 100 cattle were also killed in the area. One person was injured when they were cut by flying glass. The path of the known damage southwest of Madill was approximately 200 yards wide.

The storm continued to the east-southeast and the next known area of damage was located about 4 miles north of Willis in Marshall County where 3 houses were destroyed and several more were damaged. A grocery store was also damaged and several race horses were killed. More damage occurred at Cartwright in Bryan County where a house was damaged and electrical service was knocked out. Damage also occurred at Colbert in Bryan County where a semi-trailer truck was overturned and several mobile homes were damaged.

The most extensive damage occurred at Achille in Bryan County as the tornado entered the area around 5:43 pm CST. Light to heavy damage occurred within a 10-block area in Achille. Several businesses were destroyed or damaged, and the roof of the elementary school was ripped off. The high school's vocation agriculture building was totally destroyed, a bus barn was splintered with the buses left standing inside, and the new junior high building was damaged. A total of 25 homes and 6 mobile homes were damaged or destroyed. Three people were injured in Achille, including a woman who incurred a broken leg after she was hit by flying debris while rushing to a storm shelter. Within Achille, the damage path was one mile long and 300 yards wide.

The last report of damage was at Yuba in Bryan County where barns were damaged and a steeple was snapped over at a church. The total storm damage amount was $400,000. Two funnels were also sighted in Marshall County and 1-inch hail fell near Kingston and large hail fell at McBride in Marshall County.

A major severe weather outbreak occurred on this day, with many large hail and strong wind reports, in addition to 22 tornadoes, and isolated reports of flash flooding across large sections of north central, south central, central, northeastern, east central, and southeastern Oklahoma.

This strong tornado was the most damaging of the afternoon of May 11, 1992. It touched down along the west edge of Kingston and moved east through the town along a 2-mile path. Damages included 38 structures heavily damaged or destroyed, and 7 of the structures housed businesses. Total damage was estimated at $1,000,000. Fifty percent of the businesses in the town were destroyed. Thirteen people were injured in the Kingston tornado, with 2 people injured seriously enough to require hospitalization.

The Madill tornado initially developed near OK State Highway 99C and west of Breezy Hill Road. The tornado moved east-northeast along and just north of OK State Highway 99C and then crossed U.S. Highway 377 and moved through the southern portion of the city of Madill. The tornado turned east-southeast and dissipated about 2 miles southeast of the center of Madill, OK. EF2 damage was noted to houses and industrial buildings in the south part of Madill and to power poles along the path.

Heavy damage occurred at J and I Manufacturing just southwest of Madill and the Oklahoma Steel and Wire on the southeast side of Madill. One person was ejected from his car and killed near the intersection of U.S. Highway 377 and OK State Highway 99C when his car was hit by the tornado. And a truck driver from Mississippi who was making a delivery at Oklahoma Steel and Wire was outside of his truck, struck by falling debris and killed at the plant. One person was airlifted to a hospital in Plano Texas in critical condition, and an unknown number of people suffered minor injuries that did not require transport.

A strong shortwave trough aided in the development of scattered to numerous thunderstorms during the late morning, afternoon, and evening hours of March 21, 2022. Thunderstorms initially fired along a dryline, many of which became severe, and some of which produced strong tornadoes. One death occurred in a tornado in Grayson County near the Red River.

The tornado first touched down in a field near Thousand Oak Trails in Grayson County, Texas. It then moved through the Sherwood Oaks community, producing extensive and widespread damage to trees and homes. Multiple manufactured homes were flipped, many trees were snapped in half, and one home was moved off its foundation. The tornado then crossed Lake Texoma and moved into Marshall County Oklahoma. A total of 105 structures were damaged, 53 destroyed, and 27 sustained major damage. Maximum estimated winds in Grayson County were 130 mph. One fatality occurred in a mobile home.

This tornado crossed from Grayson County, Texas into Marshall County, Oklahoma through Lake Texoma . After moving off Lake Texoma, this tornado damaged a number of homes and mobile homes in the Buncombe Creek community with EF2 damage noted in this area. The tornado continued northeast and damaged an outbuilding and trees near Little Road before dissipating. No fatalities or injuries were attributed to this tornado in Oklahoma