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| ==Meteorological synopsis== | ==Meteorological synopsis== | ||
| ] | ] | ||
| === Forecast === | |||
| A significant severe weather event was forecast multiple days in advance of the outbreak, as early models suggested the presence of multiple ]-enhancing atmospheric conditions over the northeast ] regions, northwest ], and extreme southwestern ]. On November 24, the ] identified a "severe" threat for the aforementioned regions, although most of the highest risk was positioned over northern ].<ref name="November24Day4-8">{{cite report|title=Nov 25, 2022 Day 4-8 Severe Weather Outlook|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/exper/day4-8/archive/2022/day4-8_20221125.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref> | A significant severe weather event was forecast multiple days in advance of the outbreak, as early models suggested the presence of multiple ]-enhancing atmospheric conditions over the northeast ] regions, northwest ], and extreme southwestern ]. On November 24, the ] identified a "severe" threat for the aforementioned regions, although most of the highest risk was positioned over northern ].<ref name="November24Day4-8">{{cite report|title=Nov 25, 2022 Day 4-8 Severe Weather Outlook|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/exper/day4-8/archive/2022/day4-8_20221125.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref> | ||
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| The next day, at 1300 UTC (8:00 am CDT), the SPC maintained the risk level, with some minor corrections to its coverage and 15% tornado risk placement. This outlook presented the presence of ] (CAPE) values of 1000-2000 J/kg in the area, and with the previously stated rich moisture, shear, and helicity present in the area, conditions were primed for a ].<ref name="November29Day1Olook">{{cite report|title=Nov 29, 2022 Day 3 Convective Outlook|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day1otlk.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref> | The next day, at 1300 UTC (8:00 am CDT), the SPC maintained the risk level, with some minor corrections to its coverage and 15% tornado risk placement. This outlook presented the presence of ] (CAPE) values of 1000-2000 J/kg in the area, and with the previously stated rich moisture, shear, and helicity present in the area, conditions were primed for a ].<ref name="November29Day1Olook">{{cite report|title=Nov 29, 2022 Day 3 Convective Outlook|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day1otlk.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref> | ||
| === Outbreak begins === | |||
| As the afternoon advanced, the SPC issued two rare ] encompassing large regions of Louisiana, southeastern Arkansas, and central Mississippi, as atmospheric conditions were very favorable for strong, long-track tornadoes.<ref name="PDSTornadoWatch572">{{cite report|title=Tornado Watch 572|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ww0572.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref><ref name="PDSTornadoWatch575">{{cite report|title=Tornado Watch 575|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/2022/ww0575.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 30, 2022}}</ref> As the first storm popped up in central Mississippi, a powerful supercell developed in the outskirts of the main risk area, in ] and ] counties, producing a damaging, ] that tracked near the town of ], which was devastated by an EF4 tornado on ]. Multiple other tornadoes were reported from this long-tracked supercell. As the afternoon progressed, multiple supercells developed in the main risk area, entering a highly favorable environment for maturing. A storm that developed in the southern edge of the main risk area produced multiple tornadoes, one of which was a large wedge tornado that injured several people in ], resulting in a ]. After the event, Andrew Lyons, a forecaster at the Storm Prediction Center, posted a tweet showing how the forecast verified on the Tornado Modified Practically Perfect Probs.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Lyons |first1=Andrew |title=Not too shabby at least on the gridded verification. Probably not as many sig tors as expected but there were a few. Good reminder most supercells dont produce tornadoes and we still dont know why. |url=https://twitter.com/TwisterKidMedia/status/1598078861165875200 |website=Twitter |publisher=@TwisterKidMedia |access-date=30 November 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=SPC Severe Weather Event Review for Tuesday November 29, 2022 |url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/exper/archive/event.php?date=20221129 |website=www.spc.noaa.gov |access-date=30 November 2022}}</ref> | As the afternoon advanced, the SPC issued two rare ] encompassing large regions of Louisiana, southeastern Arkansas, and central Mississippi, as atmospheric conditions were very favorable for strong, long-track tornadoes.<ref name="PDSTornadoWatch572">{{cite report|title=Tornado Watch 572|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ww0572.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 29, 2022}}</ref><ref name="PDSTornadoWatch575">{{cite report|title=Tornado Watch 575|url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/2022/ww0575.html|publisher=National Weather Service| access-date=November 30, 2022}}</ref> As the first storm popped up in central Mississippi, a powerful supercell developed in the outskirts of the main risk area, in ] and ] counties, producing a damaging, ] that tracked near the town of ], which was devastated by an EF4 tornado on ]. Multiple other tornadoes were reported from this long-tracked supercell. As the afternoon progressed, multiple supercells developed in the main risk area, entering a highly favorable environment for maturing. A storm that developed in the southern edge of the main risk area produced multiple tornadoes, one of which was a large wedge tornado that injured several people in ], resulting in a ]. After the event, Andrew Lyons, a forecaster at the Storm Prediction Center, posted a tweet showing how the forecast verified on the Tornado Modified Practically Perfect Probs.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Lyons |first1=Andrew |title=Not too shabby at least on the gridded verification. Probably not as many sig tors as expected but there were a few. Good reminder most supercells dont produce tornadoes and we still dont know why. |url=https://twitter.com/TwisterKidMedia/status/1598078861165875200 |website=Twitter |publisher=@TwisterKidMedia |access-date=30 November 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=SPC Severe Weather Event Review for Tuesday November 29, 2022 |url=https://www.spc.noaa.gov/exper/archive/event.php?date=20221129 |website=www.spc.noaa.gov |access-date=30 November 2022}}</ref> | ||
| {{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
Revision as of 23:17, 4 December 2022
Late-season tornado outbreak in the Southern United States
 Satellite imagery of the system that produced the outbreak on November 30 | |
| Type | Tornado outbreak |
|---|---|
| Duration | November 29–30, 2022 |
| Highest winds |
|
| Tornadoes confirmed | 24 |
| Max. rating | EF3 tornado |
| Duration of tornado outbreak | 14 hours, 19 minutes |
| Largest hail | 2 in (5.1 cm) (WNW of Vaiden, Mississippi) |
| Fatalities | 2 fatalities, 3 injuries |
| Power outages | 55,000 |
| Areas affected | Southern United States |
| Part of the tornado outbreaks of 2022 Most severe tornado damage; see Enhanced Fujita scale Time from first tornado to last tornado | |
A late-season tornado outbreak in the Southern United States affected the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, from the afternoon of November 29 into the morning of November 30, 2022. The outbreak was the result of an intense upper-level trough that materialized over the aforementioned states where increased moisture, atmospheric instability, and elevated wind shear were present, creating conditions highly conducive to supercell thunderstorms. Multiple tornadic storms developed in the risk area, with 24 tornadoes confirmed in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Several of these were intense, with large, destructive tornadoes prompting the issuance of PDS tornado warnings in Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, near the town of Woodlawn, Mississippi, and in Washington County, Alabama. The Flatwood community north of Montgomery, Alabama was struck by an EF2 tornado, which caused two fatalities.
Meteorological synopsis
A significant severe weather event was forecast multiple days in advance of the outbreak, as early models suggested the presence of multiple thunderstorm-enhancing atmospheric conditions over the northeast Ark-La-Tex regions, northwest Mississippi, and extreme southwestern Tennessee. On November 24, the Storm Prediction Center identified a "severe" threat for the aforementioned regions, although most of the highest risk was positioned over northern Louisiana.
As the days passed, and computer weather prediction models identified multiple thunderstorm-enhancing elements over the area, confidence grew in the probability of a severe weather outbreak occurring. On November 27, the SPC issued a Day 3 level 3/enhanced risk for the area, extending all the way through eastern Arkansas, and into western Tennessee. The outlook suggested that a progressive upper-level trough would pass over elevated instability in the area, which coupled with a strong 50-70 kt low-level jet, and 400-500 m/s helicity values, would create conditions conductive to supercell thunderstorm development. An additional damaging wind and hail threat was mentioned.
The threat level was upped to a level 4/moderate risk by the SPC on November 28. The main area of risk was shifted mainly to western Mississippi, extreme southeastern Arkansas, and northeastern Louisiana, where a 15% hatched risk for tornadoes was introduced, indicating the elevated probabilities for strong, long-tracked tornadoes to develop. There was even consideration for a level level 5/high risk upgrade, but due to uncertainty in where the highest risk would be, it was maintained at a moderate risk. The outlook highlighted the presence of greater instability than expected, aided by strong wind shear, and steep mid-level lapse rates, which would help in the sustainment of supercell structures, enhancing the tornado risk.
The next day, at 1300 UTC (8:00 am CDT), the SPC maintained the risk level, with some minor corrections to its coverage and 15% tornado risk placement. This outlook presented the presence of convective available potential energy (CAPE) values of 1000-2000 J/kg in the area, and with the previously stated rich moisture, shear, and helicity present in the area, conditions were primed for a tornado outbreak.
As the afternoon advanced, the SPC issued two rare PDS tornado watches encompassing large regions of Louisiana, southeastern Arkansas, and central Mississippi, as atmospheric conditions were very favorable for strong, long-track tornadoes. As the first storm popped up in central Mississippi, a powerful supercell developed in the outskirts of the main risk area, in Covington and Jefferson Davis counties, producing a damaging, multi-vortex tornado that tracked near the town of Bassfield, which was devastated by an EF4 tornado on April 12, 2020. Multiple other tornadoes were reported from this long-tracked supercell. As the afternoon progressed, multiple supercells developed in the main risk area, entering a highly favorable environment for maturing. A storm that developed in the southern edge of the main risk area produced multiple tornadoes, one of which was a large wedge tornado that injured several people in Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, resulting in a PDS tornado warning. After the event, Andrew Lyons, a forecaster at the Storm Prediction Center, posted a tweet showing how the forecast verified on the Tornado Modified Practically Perfect Probs.
Preparations
Schools in each affected state canceled/postponed classes or closed early. Northwestern State University campuses in Louisiana also closed early and postponed or canceled classes. Multiple Mississippi school districts closed early on November 29 in anticipation of the inclement weather, including those of Claiborne, Copiah, Lawrence, and Madison counties. Shelton State Community College in Alabama closed its campus at 4:00 PM.
Confirmed tornadoes
| EFU | EF0 | EF1 | EF2 | EF3 | EF4 | EF5 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 7 | 9 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 24 |
November 29 event
| EF# | Location | County / Parish | State | Start Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Max width | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF1 | SW of Tilton | Lawrence | MS | 31°23′01″N 90°03′55″W / 31.3837°N 90.0653°W / 31.3837; -90.0653 (Tilton (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 22:25–22:28 | 1.73 mi (2.78 km) | 200 yd (180 m) | A house and a metal shed were damaged, and numerous trees were either snapped or uprooted. |
| EF0 | SW of Bassfield | Jefferson Davis | MS | 31°26′16″N 89°48′02″W / 31.4377°N 89.8005°W / 31.4377; -89.8005 (Bassfield (Nov. 29, EF0)) | 23:08–23:09 | 0.23 mi (0.37 km) | 70 yd (64 m) | A very brief tornado uprooted and damaged several trees. |
| EF1 | N of Bywy to S of Mathiston | Choctaw | MS | 33°27′38″N 89°14′33″W / 33.4605°N 89.2425°W / 33.4605; -89.2425 (Bywy (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 23:11–23:21 | 6.8 mi (10.9 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | This tornado touched down along MS 9 before moving across the Natchez Trace Parkway. An RV was rolled, the roof from a barn was torn off, and numerous trees were downed before the tornado dissipated after crossing MS 15. |
| EF1 | SSW of Bassfield | Jefferson Davis | MS | 31°27′35″N 89°45′26″W / 31.4597°N 89.7572°W / 31.4597; -89.7572 (Bassfield (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 23:14–23:21 | 3.88 mi (6.24 km) | 400 yd (370 m) | Some tin was taken off a large shed, a brick home sustained minor roof damage, and an awning was blown down. The tornado reached its peak intensity as a high-end EF1 as it crossed MS 42 where a metal shed lost 80% of its roof. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted in a more focused core in this area as well. The tornado dissipated shortly after. |
| EF3 | SE of Clarks | Caldwell | LA | 31°59′N 92°04′W / 31.98°N 92.07°W / 31.98; -92.07 (Clarks (Nov. 29, EF3)) | 00:03–00:12 | 7.19 mi (11.57 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | This tornado reached its peak intensity of low-end EF3 immediately after it touched down along LA 126. Trees were partially debarked, outbuildings and mobile homes were destroyed, and some ground scouring was noted. Elsewhere along the path another mobile home was destroyed, a home suffered roof damage, a power pole was snapped, and many trees were snapped or uprooted. One person was injured. |
| EF2 | Wells | Lowndes | MS | 33°35′00″N 88°25′24″W / 33.5834°N 88.4232°W / 33.5834; -88.4232 (Wells (Nov. 29, EF2)) | 00:26–00:40 | 8.4 mi (13.5 km) | 375 yd (343 m) | This tornado struck the Wells community north of Steens. Near Wells, trees and vegetation were damaged, including several trees that were uprooted, and a church steeple was knocked down. To the east of Wells, the tornado reached high-end EF2 intensity. A house along MS 12 had all its entire exterior walls collapsed, other homes had blown out windows and roof damage, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. |
| EF2 | E of Stringer to S of Paulding | Jasper | MS | 31°50′47″N 89°12′22″W / 31.8464°N 89.2062°W / 31.8464; -89.2062 (Stringer (Nov. 29, EF2)) | 00:30–00:51 | 11.8 mi (19.0 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | A shed was destroyed with its debris thrown a sizable distance and a well-built brick home had its entire roof removed with sections thrown and deposited some distance. Other homes and trees were also damaged along the path. |
| EF1 | W of Louisville to S of Tollison | Winston, Choctaw | MS | 33°09′06″N 89°11′44″W / 33.1516°N 89.1956°W / 33.1516; -89.1956 (Louisville (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 00:49–00:55 | 5.2 mi (8.4 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | This low-end EF1 tornado snapped and uprooted numerous softwood trees northwest of Louisville. |
| EFU | N of Thomastown | Madison | LA | 32°23′50″N 91°04′46″W / 32.3972°N 91.0795°W / 32.3972; -91.0795 (Thomastown (Nov. 29, EFU)) | 01:32–01:34 | 0.4 mi (0.64 km) | Unknown | This tornado was photographed and caught on video by several storm chasers. No damage was found. |
| EF1 | SE of Penns | Lowndes | MS | 33°19′52″N 88°38′11″W / 33.3312°N 88.6363°W / 33.3312; -88.6363 (Penns (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 01:34–01:41 | 2.48 mi (3.99 km) | 250 yd (230 m) | A low-end EF1 tornado damaged or uprooted several trees. |
| EF1 | W of Eutaw to S of Moundville | Greene, Hale | AL | 32°50′40″N 87°56′24″W / 32.8445°N 87.9401°W / 32.8445; -87.9401 (Eutaw (Nov. 29, EF1)) | 03:44–04:13 | 19.49 mi (31.37 km) | 1,200 yd (1,100 m) | A high-end EF1 tornado touched down in Eutaw snapping and uprooting numerous trees. An apartment complex had its entire roof torn off and power lines were snapped. It continued northeast impacting the Oak Village community where a mobile home sustained significant damage as well as trees. It continued further northeast, producing more damage to trees and homes in Stewart before dissipating south of Moundville. |
November 30 event
| EF# | Location | County / Parish | State | Start Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Max width | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF0 | WNW of Fairview | Walker | AL | 33°37′25″N 87°22′59″W / 33.6237°N 87.3830°W / 33.6237; -87.3830 (Fairview (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 06:28–06:30 | 1.99 mi (3.20 km) | 50 yd (46 m) | A few trees were downed along SR 69. Part of the track was in an inaccessible area and was unable to be surveyed. |
| EF1 | SW of Magnolia | Amite, Pike | MS | 31°06′12″N 90°36′36″W / 31.1033°N 90.6101°W / 31.1033; -90.6101 (Magnolia (Nov. 30, EF1)) | 06:42–06:59 | 9.77 mi (15.72 km) | 250 yd (230 m) | Numerous large trees were either snapped or uprooted. A house had part of its roof removed along with a destroyed barn. A mobile home was pushed off its foundation and rolled over while another had its roof torn off and wall collapsed. A camp sustained damage near the end of its path. |
| EF0 | Locust Fork | Blount | AL | 33°55′N 86°40′W / 33.91°N 86.67°W / 33.91; -86.67 (Locust Fork (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 06:57–07:02 | 3.46 mi (5.57 km) | 500 yd (460 m) | A weak tornado embedded in a squall line caused roof damage to two barns, rolled and destroyed a camper trailer, and caused minor roof damage to other structures. Several trees and tree branches were downed as well, with a couple structures being damaged by falling trees. |
| EF1 | SW of Sweet Water to N of Magnolia | Marengo | AL | 32°04′N 87°55′W / 32.06°N 87.91°W / 32.06; -87.91 (Sweet Water (Nov. 30, EF1)) | 07:11–07:30 | 15.49 mi (24.93 km) | 525 yd (480 m) | A mobile home lost its roof, a couple outbuildings lost portions of their roofs, and a home lost a patio overhang. Another home sustained roof and shingle damage and a camper was moved a few feet. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped; one tree was blown into a mobile home in Wayne, damaging a wall. |
| EF0 | S of Macon | Calhoun | AL | 33°41′N 86°04′W / 33.68°N 86.06°W / 33.68; -86.06 (Macon (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 07:37–07:38 | 0.79 mi (1.27 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | A brief tornado caused minor roof damage to two homes and snapped or uprooted several trees. |
| EF2 | N of Cheraw | Marion | MS | 31°10′N 89°53′W / 31.16°N 89.88°W / 31.16; -89.88 (Cheraw (Nov. 30, EF2)) | 07:51–07:53 | 2.17 mi (3.49 km) | 150 yd (140 m) | A cellular tower was destroyed, outbuildings were damaged or destroyed, a home had roof damage, a flagpole and a power pole were downed, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. |
| EF3 | S of State Line, MS to E of Tibbie, AL | Greene (MS), Washington (AL) | MS, AL | 31°20′06″N 88°30′18″W / 31.3351°N 88.5049°W / 31.3351; -88.5049 (State Line (Nov. 30, EF3)) | 08:27–08:55 | 19.15 mi (30.82 km) | 500 yd (460 m) | This tornado began near MS 57 in Greene County, where several softwood trees were snapped. The tornado traversed the state line into Washington County, crossing US 45 in Fruitdale, where the roof was damaged at Fruitdale High School. Widespread tree and power line damage was observed throughout Fruitdale before the tornado continued northeast and strengthened to low-end EF3 intensity. A nearly 500-yard (460 m) swath of major tree damage was observed with countless hardwood and softwood trees destroyed. The tornado continued further eastward, eventually moving through small community of Tibbie at low-end EF2 strength and causing significant roof and tree damage. The tornado weakened and dissipated east of Tibbie. |
| EF2 | NW of Boylston to SSE of Wetumpka | Elmore, Montgomery | AL | 32°26′19″N 86°19′54″W / 32.4385°N 86.3318°W / 32.4385; -86.3318 (Boylston (Nov. 30, EF2)) | 09:14–09:28 | 9.92 mi (15.96 km) | 650 yd (590 m) | 2 deaths – A large tornado struck the Flatwood and Willow Springs Communities north of Montgomery. Several mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed, and numerous homes suffered moderate to severe damage. Power poles were knocked down and widespread tree damage occurred as well. Two fatalities and a serious injury occurred when an uprooted tree fell on a mobile home; an additional minor injury was also confirmed when an unanchored mobile home was rolled. |
| EF2 | SW of Tallassee | Elmore | AL | 32°29′21″N 86°00′06″W / 32.4892°N 86.0017°W / 32.4892; -86.0017 (Tallassee (Nov. 30, EF2)) | 09:38–09:49 | 6.26 mi (10.07 km) | 400 yd (370 m) | A low-end EF2 tornado touched down shortly after the previous tornado dissipated. A home had part of its roof removed and an exterior wall knocked down, an outbuilding was damaged, and many trees were snapped or uprooted. |
| EF0 | E of Buckhorn | Pike | AL | 31°49′18″N 85°46′16″W / 31.8216°N 85.7711°W / 31.8216; -85.7711 (Buckhorn (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 11:42–11:44 | 1.42 mi (2.29 km) | 150 yd (140 m) | A tornado embedded in a squall line uprooted several trees and broke branches. |
| EF0 | SE of Brundidge | Pike | AL | 31°40′56″N 85°45′13″W / 31.6823°N 85.7535°W / 31.6823; -85.7535 (Brundidge (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 11:45–11:46 | 0.79 mi (1.27 km) | 150 yd (140 m) | A brief tornado embedded in a squall line downed a few trees. |
| EF0 | N of Texasville | Barbour | AL | 31°44′N 85°29′W / 31.73°N 85.48°W / 31.73; -85.48 (Texasville (Nov. 30, EF0)) | 12:06–12:17 | 6.6 mi (10.6 km) | 300 yd (270 m) | Four chicken houses on a chicken farm were significantly damaged with barn roofing torn off and thrown some distance. A riding arena and the farmhouse on the farm were also damaged. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, one of which caused a car accident on SR 131. |
| EF1 | N of Slocomb to WSW of Malvern | Geneva | AL | 31°08′N 85°35′W / 31.14°N 85.58°W / 31.14; -85.58 (Texasville (Nov. 30, EF1)) | 12:42–12:44 | 1.8 mi (2.9 km) | 50 yd (46 m) | A house sustained significant roof damage, a carport was damaged, and the rear window was blown out of an SUV. Trees were snapped, and a pole was bent as well. |
See also
Notes
- ^ All dates are based on the local time zone where the tornado touched down; however, all times are in Coordinated Universal Time for consistency.
References
- ^ "Damage Assessment Toolkit". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- "LIVE: Tornado outbreak turns deadly in Alabama". AccuWeather. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- Nov 25, 2022 Day 4-8 Severe Weather Outlook (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 29, 2022.
- Nov 27, 2022 Day 3 Convective Outlook (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 29, 2022.
- Nov 28, 2022 Day 2 Convective Outlook (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 29, 2022.
- Nov 29, 2022 Day 3 Convective Outlook (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 29, 2022.
- Tornado Watch 572 (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 29, 2022.
- Tornado Watch 575 (Report). National Weather Service. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- Lyons, Andrew. "Not too shabby at least on the gridded verification. Probably not as many sig tors as expected but there were a few. Good reminder most supercells dont produce tornadoes and we still dont know why". Twitter. @TwisterKidMedia. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- "SPC Severe Weather Event Review for Tuesday November 29, 2022". www.spc.noaa.gov. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- "NSU, schools close in anticipation of severe weather". Natchitoches Times. November 29, 2022. Retrieved November 2, 2022.
- "LIST: Severe weather threat prompts school closures". WLBT. November 29, 2022. Retrieved December 1, 2022.
- Schools in West Alabama closing early Tuesday due to severe weather, WBRC, November 29, 2022
- ^ NWS Damage Survey for 11/29-30/2022 Tornado Event - Update #2 (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. December 1, 2022. Retrieved December 1, 2022.
{{cite report}}: Unknown parameter|agency=ignored (help) - ^ "SPC Filtered Storm Reports for 11/29/22". Storm Prediction Center. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- "4 people seriously hurt and several animals are dead in Caldwell Parish, LA after a violent tornado hits the county. #LAWX @NWSNewOrleans @AlaStormTracker video available at @LiveStormsMedia". Twitter. @MichaelBeardWX. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
- ^ NWS Damage Survey for 11/29-30/22 Tornado Event Update #8 (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. December 3, 2022. Retrieved December 3, 2022.
{{cite report}}: Unknown parameter|agency=ignored (help) - NWS Damage Survey for morning of November 30th 2022 Tornado Event (Report). Iowa Environmental Mesonet. December 1, 2022. Retrieved December 1, 2022.
{{cite report}}: Unknown parameter|agency=ignored (help) - "...NWS Damage Survey for 11/30/22 Tornado Event..." mesonet.agron.iastate.edu. National Weather Service Mobile AL. Retrieved December 1, 2022.
- "Mom, 39, and her son, 8, killed in their sleep amid Alabama tornado". MSN. Retrieved December 2, 2022.
| Tornado outbreaks of 2022 | |
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