The National Weather Service says storm surveys show seven tornadoes skipped across central Alabama late Wednesday and early Thursday.
No one was seriously hurt and most of the twisters were weak, causing only scattered damage. But the storms serve as a reminder of the possibility of severe weather in the state during the springtime.
The weather service says a preliminary survey shows the strongest tornado was an EF-2 that hit Bullock County with 120 mph winds just before midnight on Wednesday. It started near Midway and created a path of damage that was nearly 8 miles long and 250 yards wide at the largest.
The other six twisters all had winds of 85 mph or less and were rated at EF-0. They affected Barbour, Lee, Montgomery and Bullock counties.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Uber and FedEx Get Green Light for Racketeering Suit Against Lawyers, Doctors 
Brown & Brown Wins Temporary Injunction Against Howden 
Florida’s Ailing $6 Billion Rail Line Has Debt Vultures Circling 
Florida Governor Signs Bill Dropping Building Permits for Work Valued at $7,500 or Less 
