Stewart Lee Tornado Download |VERIFIED|

On that day, an EF-5 tornado ripped across Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, claiming the homes and lives. Although Stewart and his family fared better than others, his hometown of Moulton suffered extreme damages.

The top picture shows the house David Stewart grew up in that was damaged by the EF-5 tornado that hit Moulton, Ala., in 2011. The bottom picture illustrates how much the storm changed the landscape. Even so, the farm is still home for Stewart and his family.

Stewart Lee Tornado Download

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Although her house had to be completely rebuilt from the ground up, Kathy Stewart's calm demeanor after the tornado didn't just come from instinct. It came from experience. In 1974, she was just 15 years old when she was a victim of the "Super Outbreak," the second largest tornado outbreak for a single 24-hour period that ripped away her childhood home.

With her childhood home less than a half-mile from where she lives today, the tornado of 2011 seemed to take the same path of the one that destroyed her family's farm 39 years ago. In April of 2011, the Stewart family farm looked just as destroyed as it did in April 1974 with the loss of trees, a family home and some farm animals.

CAMPBELLTOWN, Pa. -- Airmen from the 193rd Special Operations Wing at Middletown, Pa., go to work here July 24 clearing rubble and debris from the property of Senior Master Sgt. John Stewart whose home was destroyed by a tornado July 14. Sergeant Stewart, an information assurance specialist for the wing, said he is blessed to be a part of the Air National Guard family. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jay Ostrich)

CAMPBELLTOWN, Pa. -- While fires still burn in the background, Naomi Stewart, 11, takes time to play her family's piano on what used to be the living room floor. A tornado packing 200 mph winds destroyed the home of Senior Master Sgt. John Stewart, an Air National Guardsmen with the 193rd Special Operations Wing at Middletown, Pa. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jay Ostrich)

FORT STEWART | Military officials at Fort Stewart say numerous vehicles were destroyed and 40 to 50 people were displaced from housing areas when a tornado touched down on the Army base in southeast Georgia.

EMA Director Mike Hodges said that the county relies on a digital mass notification system called Alert Liberty, which is capable of sending texts, emails and phone calls during emergencies such as a tornado.

By the time it was over, 346 people had been killed by the tornados that swept across seven Southeast states, with 248 fatalities in Alabama alone. It was the second deadliest day in the history of American tornadoes.

Tornadoes and severe weather impacted Tennessee on Saturday, December 9, 2023. Affected counties include Cheatham, Davidson, Dickson, Gibson, Montgomery, Robertson, Stewart, Sumner, Trousdale, Weakley, and Wilson counties. The Storm Prediction Center has 13 preliminary tornado reports from yesterday's storm. The National Weather Service is sending out survey teams to assess storm damage.

Stewart and his dog, Buddy, were in their lakefront home when the devastating tornado ripped through the area. The tornado not only destroyed the house, but high winds swirled around Stewart and his dog, lifting them into the air. He clutched the collar of his dog with one hand and held a cellphone and flashlight in the other as wood and shrapnel bombarded his back.

A tornado passed through Stewart County as an EF2 from 11:54 to 11:59 p.m. The NWS said this tornado will likely be a continuation of a tornado that began in West Tennessee and moved through the northwest corner of Stewart County.

This tornado, with wind speeds topping out at 125 mph, crossed the Tennessee River west of Land Between the Lakes and caused massive tree damage to the heavily wooded areas. The tornado took off the roof and top story of a brick home near Bear Creek and lifted the roofs of single and double-wide homes.

An EF0 tornado with wind speeds up to 85 mph touched down in Hickman County at 2:34 a.m. It began just west of Interstate 40 near mile marker 147 and lasted for 4.66 miles, dissipating between I-40 and Highway 48 at 2:38 a.m.

The NWS confirmed an EF0 tracked for 9.6 miles starting at 3:12 a.m. near Cub Creek Road. It moved eastward across Bells Bend and Cockrill Bend, north of John C Tune Airport. Then, it crossed the Cumberland River three times as it moved into the Bordeaux area. Here it caused major roof damage to a church, damaged a nursery and damaged the roofs of several homes. The tornado lifted at 3:20 a.m. near Whites Creek Pike.

An EF1 touched down in Old Hickory on Orchard Drive at 3:31 a.m. It uprooted several large trees and caused roof damage to homes. The tornado path lasted 6.24 miles as it moved across Old Hickory Lake into Hendersonville. The tornado then moved east crossing Old Hickory Lake for a second time moving into north Mt. Juliet before lifting at 3:37 a.m. near Crosswinds Drive.

An EF0 tornado touched down on the east side of Percy Priest Lake at 3:31 a.m. It moved north-northwest along New Hope Road, before strengthening to an EF1 with maximum wind speeds of 105 mph. It crossed into Wilson County, causing damage to numerous homes in the Cobblestone Landing and Eagle Trace Subdivisions.

This tornado, which had maximum wind speeds of 85 mph and was 50 yards wide, caused damage to numerous homes in the Riverbrook and Fleetwood subdivisions. It also damaged homes and buildings on Seville Drive, Cherry Creek and the Canyon Ridge Apartments. A medical building on Central Pike and Old Hickory Boulevard was also damaged.

An EF0 tornado began at 4:05 a.m. on Upper Ferry Road in Carthage, moved northeast, crossing the Cumberland River and Sullivan Bend before lifting at 4:10 a.m. on Waynick Road in Jackson County. It max wind speeds of 80 mph, uprooting several small trees and causing moderate roof damage to a home on McClures Bend Lane. The path was 75 yards wide and stayed on the ground for 6.86 miles.

An EF1 tornado passed through Clay County for 5.8 miles. It first touched down at 4:20 a.m. in Hermitage Springs, just south of Highway 52. It then moved parallel with Highway 52, continuing into Monroe County, Kentucky. The tornado had maximum wind speeds of 105 mph and was at its largest 75 yards wide.

An EF1 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 90 mph landed in Coalmont at 7:36 a.m. It uprooted many trees, blew out the walls of a metal building as it moved northeast. It weakened as it crossed the highway before lifting near Cullen Savage Road north of Barkertown Road at 7:45 a.m.

The Mississippi Conference, which encompasses the state's United Methodist churches, is still getting in reports about damage to its churches and parsonages. At least one church, Tranquil United Methodist in Wren, Mississippi, is completely destroyed with three others and a parsonage damaged. The 172-year-old congregation of Tranquil has rebuilt before after the destruction of another tornado 101 years ago.

Mayfield's tornado is among an estimated 30 tornadoes that touched down Friday night. The twister trekked just over 200 miles, demolishing at least 1,000 homes in Kentucky and leaving at least 70 confirmed deaths, with more than 100 still unaccounted for as of Monday, according to the latest update from Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear.

As a deadly tornado tore through the lower Mississippi Delta, the Rev. Mary Stewart clung to a door in the hallway of her Rolling Fork home, shielding herself from the branches and chunks of debris that came flying through her shattered windows.

Based on early data, the tornado received a preliminary EF-4 rating, with top wind gusts between 166 mph and 200 mph (265 kph and 320 kph), according to the National Weather Service office in Jackson. Officials said the twister was on the ground for more than an hour.

Airmen work together in an effort to clear debris April 26, 2011, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., after a tornado struck the base at approximately 8 p.m. April 25. Little Rock AFB sustained significant damage to base housing, the base exchange, fire department and buildings along the flightline. (U. S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Ellora Stewart)

Damaged C-130 Hercules aircraft sit on the flightline April 26, 2011, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., hours after a tornado struck at approximately 8 p.m. The tornado damaged three C-130 aircraft. In addition to aircraft damage, the base sustained significant damage to buildings along the flightline, the fire department and base housing. (U. S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Ellora Stewart)

Members of Team Little Rock respond to a real-world natural disaster April 26, 2011, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. A tornado struck the base at approximately 8 p.m. April 25. (U. S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Ellora Stewart)