US EditionMid-March tornado traveled 117 miles from Arkansas to Missouri, NWS says
- A tornado struck on March 14, 2025, carving a nearly 120-mile path from Arkansas into Missouri.
- The tornado occurred during a mid-March outbreak in the Midwest and South, causing widespread damage.
- National Weather Service detective work revealed continuous damage across 117.15 miles, with EF4 damage reported in Arkansas.
- An Arkansas weather sensor measured a 151 mph gust; the twister produced EF2 damage in Missouri.
- The tornado, part of a rare case tracking over 100 miles, lasted over two hours, unlike the average tornado.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Mid-March tornado traveled 117 miles from Arkansas to Missouri, NWS says
MISSOURI - The National Weather Service has confirmed that a powerful tornado traveled 117 miles across state lines from Arkansas into Missouri during a tornado outbreak in mid-March. This tornado ripped through both states during the late-evening hours of March 14. The new designation was confirmed nearly a month later after updated NWS damage surveys, according to a Weather.com report from The Weather Channel. The long-tracked tornado began ar…
The Weather Channel
Bible Prophecy In The Daily HeadlinesMid-March Outbreak Produced Rare, Nearly 120-Mile Long Tornado Path, Updated Survey Says
Storm surveys can take days to weeks in order to finalize. Such is the case with a March 14, 2025, tornado which in recent days had its path length updated to nearly 120 miles based on satellite imagery and additional ground reports. - Articles from The Weather Channel
March 14 tornado confirmed as third longest track in Arkansas history, reaching 94 miles
LITTLE ROCK — The March 14 tornado that began near Stone County is now the third longest tornado track in Arkansas state history. The National Weather Service now says what was thought to be three separate tornado paths was actually one tornado that traveled a total of 117 miles before ending near Lone Hill, Mo. […]
Wrong, ABC News, Climate Change Didn’t Cause 2025’s Severe Tornado Outbreak - ClimateRealism
A recent story by ABC News, “Climate and environment updates: Tornado activity doubled March average: NOAA,” classifies recent severe tornado outbreaks under their “climate crisis” category, implying that these storms were caused by global warming. This is false. Climate change is not causing an increase in the number or severity of tornados, nor can it be connected to such a limited event. ABC warns: The climate crisis is not a distant threat; …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
