1936 жылғы Оңтүстік-Шығыс АҚШ-дағы құйынды дауылдар шығарылымы

The 1936 Cordele–Greensboro tornado outbreak was a tornado outbreak that affected the Southeastern United States during April 1936. The Greensboro, North Carolina, and Cordele, Georgia, tornadoes were the deadliest spawned during the April 1–2 outbreak, which developed in three waves of tornadic activity over 14 hours, associated with the same storm system. On the evening of April 2, 1936, the Greensboro tornado left a long path of F4 damage across the south side of Greensboro, passing through the south side of downtown. The storm began its path near High Point Road at Elam Street and continued east along Lee Street to east of Bennett College. This storm left $2 million in damage in Greensboro (1936 USD). It was responsible for 14 deaths and 144 injuries, standing as the second deadliest tornado in the history of North Carolina after a February 1884 tornado that caused 23 deaths along a path from Rockingham to Lillington. Later in the week, a second outbreak would spawn devastating tornadoes in Waynesboro, Tennessee, Tupelo, Mississippi, and Gainesville, Georgia.

April 1, 1936 F# Location County Time (UTC) Path length Comments/DamageGeorgia F?AthensClarke0100unknownDamage in one neighborhood, with a church destroyed. The section of the path in Lincolnton, which was widest and weakest,Alabama F2N of GordoPickens05004 mile (6 km)1 death — Five homes were destroyed and one woman killed in the small community of Hannah's Church, 7 mile (11 km) to the north of Gordo.</small>

April 2, 1936 F# Location County Time (UTC) Path length Comments/DamageGeorgia F2Sasser areaTerrell11305 mile (8 km)1 death — Tenant homes were destroyed southwest and northeast of Sasser. The tornado unroofed large homes and threw about debris as it hit downtown Sasser. This tornado and the subsequent Leesburg and Cordele tornadoes were produced by the same supercell. F?Dawson areaTerrell11451 death — Tornado reported at Dawson. F2N of LeesburgLee, Sumter120015 mile (24 km)1 death — Six homes were destroyed as the tornado passed 2 mile (3 km) north of Neyami and into Sumter County. Losses reached $4,300. F4Cordele areaCrisp123015 mile (24 km)23 deaths — A large and violent tornado developed 7 mile (11 km) southwest of Cordele and moved into the business district. It destroyed 276 homes and damaged 165, causing ~$3 million in damage in the town. At least 11 other buildings were also damaged. "Many of the finest houses were torn to splinters " South Carolina F2LodgeColleton13301 mile (2 km)1 death — Brief tornado touchdown destroyed a farm in Lodge, between Barnwell and Walterboro. F?HamptonHamptonunknown1 deathNorth Carolina F?ConcordMecklenburg, Cabarrus2230Businesses and homes heavily damaged (with at least one building destroyed) near downtown Concord. F4Greensboro area Guilford001211 mile (18 km)14 deaths — A tornado produced F4 damage through the southern part of downtown Greensboro. 56 buildings were completely destroyed, with 233 more damaged. ~$2 million in damage. F2N of MebaneAlamance, Orange00403 mile (5 km)1 death — Passed 1 mile (2 km) north of Mebane. Three small homes were destroyed and five people were injured. The tornado may have also caused "slight" damage 3 mile (5 km) to the north of Hillsborough. The parent supercell also produced the Warren County tornado. F?SE of WarrentonWarren0215An eyewitness in the Warren County community of Arcola noted that "a heavy cloud and a loud roar passed north of me at 9:15 P. M." Sources: