2005 жылғы қарашадағы АҚШ-тағы құйынды дауылдардың зардаптары

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A destructive outbreak of nine tornadoes struck the Mississippi Valley and the Midwest during the overnight hours of November 5–6, 2005. The worst event was an F3 tornado that formed early in the morning of November 6, 2005, outside of Evansville, Indiana, United States. It was the first of several tornado events that November. The tornado resulted in 24 confirmed fatalities across the region, making it the deadliest and most destructive November tornado in Indiana's history.

The system formed on a warm front that tracked across the Midwest and stretched from the northern Great Lakes to Tennessee. The front was enhanced by a strong jet stream and warm, humid air ahead of it, allowing thunderstorms to develop. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the region just west of Evansville as the main threat appeared to be straight line winds. The system had formed into a squall line but at about 1:30 am CST (0730 UTC), the squall line broke up in the Ohio Valley area, as the low level jet intensified, allowing embedded tornadoes to form rapidly out of newly formed supercells. They were fairly isolated (only nine were confirmed across the entire region over 24 hours) but three significant tornadoes formed from two simultaneous supercells in southern Indiana and western Kentucky — one of them was the deadly Evansville tornado.

F#LocationCountyStateTime (UTC)Path lengthDamage F1E of Garrison to S of AvaChristian, DouglasMO02:00–?17 miles (29 km)One home sustained minor damage. F1E of Moko to Camp FultonAR03:59–?5.4 miles (8.7 kilometers) A house had shingles torn off, a window blown out, and the porch was shifted. One person in the house sustained minor injuries from flying debris. Another house had broken windows and several outbuildings were destroyed. Farm machinery was overturned and several vehicles sustained damage. Numerous trees were downed or snapped off along the path. F2E of Thayer to NE MyrtleOregonMO04:20–?9 mile (14 km) Two mobile homes were destroyed and other homes were severely damaged. F2TuckerOregon, RipleyMO04:39–?7.4 mile (12 km)A home and barn received extensive damage in the small community of Tucker. F2SW of SitkaSharpAR04:41–?4.8 miles (7.7 km)One mobile home was demolished, with contents strewn well across a field, and another was damaged. A storage shed was thrown across a road into trees, and a travel trailer was overturned. Falling trees destroyed a vacant house, and five vehicles were damaged, with windows being blown out. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped off along the path. Three people were injured.

F#LocationCountyStateTime (UTC)Path lengthDamage F3NNW of Smith Mills to S of Gentryville, IndianaHenderson (KY), Vanderburgh (IN), Warrick (IN), Spencer (IN)KY, IN0739–082441.3 miles (66.5 km)24 deaths See section on this tornado – 238 people were injured. F3NW of Mattoon to WheatcroftCrittenden, WebsterKY07:46–?11.2 miles (18 km)In Crittenden County, the tornado destroyed a two story house and a mobile home. Another home lost its roof, and numerous large trees were snapped and uprooted. A small boat was carried 400 yards, and a semi truck was overturned on Highway 60. In Webster County, slight structural damage occurred, trees were snapped, a large shed door was blown off, and pillar columns at a house were bent. At the end of its path, the tornado struck Wheatcroft, where a tool shed was destroyed and two campers were overturned. A pickup truck without an engine was rolled about 200 feet, and the hood of the truck went through a window. Smaller trees and a house antenna were blown down as well. Five people were injured. F2MunfordvilleHartKY10:41–?1 mile (1.6 km)Tornado struck downtown Munfordville, where there was major damage to 44 homes and two businesses. A total of 25 homes were declared uninhabitable, and six businesses and 34 homes had minor damage. Munfordville Elementary School had part of its roof removed by the tornado. About 50 vehicles in a car dealership lot were totalled as well. F0RussellvilleBrownOH12:200.1 miles (0.16 km)Brief tornado downed a few trees in a field.

On Sunday, November 6, 2005, at around 1:50 am CST (0750 UTC), an F3 tornado touched down 2 mile (3 km) north northwest of Smith Mills in Henderson County, Kentucky. The tornado moved northeast, snapping numerous trees, destroying a farmhouse, and throwing a pickup truck into a field. The tornado then crossed the Ohio River and moved across a rural peninsula of Vanderburgh County, Indiana. Few structures were impacted in this rural area, though a two story house built in 1875 sustained major roof damage, and tree branches were embedded into the walls of the house. One farm equipment shed was demolished, and another sustained major damage. A 10,000 pound truck was flipped over, and heavy farm equipment was moved several feet. Aerial surveys revealed distinct spiral shaped scour marks in farm fields in this area. The tornado crossed the river again back into Kentucky, causing extensive tree damage on both sides of the river. The tornado crossed the Ohio River a third time into a small portion of Kentucky situated on the north bank of the river. Almost immediately after crossing the river, the tornado tore through the Ellis Park horse racing facility. There was extensive damage to grandstands and housing facilities for jockeys. A few racehorses were killed there. Past Newburgh, the tornado reached its peak intensity (high end F3) as it tore through an industrial park near Paradise. Further northeast, the tornado passed just south of Boonville and caused a fatality in a mobile home. The tornado then tore directly through the small community of DeGonia Springs, tossing vehicles and destroying homes. Some of the homes in the community were leveled, and three people were killed in a mobile home in this area, including a woman who was 8 months pregnant. Tornado warnings were in effect at the time and issued on average about 30 minutes before the tornado hit, but few people were alerted as many were asleep as the tornado hit in the overnight hours. The local NOAA Weather Radio transmitter was experiencing technical difficulties at the time, causing some weather radios to not sound an alarm.