CYBORG AMMINISTRATORE
| Titolo: List of European tornadoes and tornado outbreaks Mer 04 Set 2013, 14:09 | |
| List of European tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
Pre-20th century [th]Event[/th][th]Date[/th][th]Area[/th][th]Tornadoes[/th][th]Casualties[/th][th]Notes[/th] Rosdalla, Ireland tornado | 30 April 1054 | Kilbeggan, Ireland | - | - | Earliest known European tornado[1] | London tornado of 1091 | 23 October 1091 | London, Middlesex, United Kingdom | - | - | Earliest known and perhaps strongest British tornado[1] | Vyšehrad tornado of 1119 | 30 July 1119 | Vyšehrad, Bohemia | - | - | Earliest known and perhaps strongest Czech tornado which destroyed palace of Czech duke at Vyšehrad now in Prague[2] | Czech tornado of 1144 | 14 May 1144 | Bohemia | 2 | - | Two tornadoes near military camp of duke Oto.[2] | Prague tornado of 1255 | 8 April 1255 | Prague, Bohemia | - | - | Tornado at Prague Castle.[2] | Valletta, Malta tornado | 23 September 1551 (or 1556) | Malta | - | ≈600 fatalities | Perhaps deadliest European tornado[1] | Neznašov, Czech tornado | 6 July 1585 | Bohemia | - | - | [2] | Augsburg, Germany tornado | 2 July 1587 | Augsburg, Germany | - | - | | Roma, Italy tornado | 4 December 1645 | Rome, Italy | - | Many fatalities | probably F4[citation needed] | La Rochelle - Paris, France tornadoes | September 1669 | France | - | - | Longest track tornado family in Europe.[1] | Cádiz, Spain tornado | March 1671 | Cadiz, Andalucia, Spain | - | Many fatalities | Apparent violent Spanish tornado.[3] | Utrecht, Netherlands tornado | 1 August 1674 | Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands | - | - | Destroyed part of the Dom Tower of Utrecht.[4] | Rome, Italy tornado | 12 June 1749 | Rome, Italy | - | 3 fatalities | Destroyed many houses in Rome and Ostia, probably F3 multivortex tornado.[citation needed] | Padua, Italy tornado | 17 August 1756 | Veneto, Italy | - | - | A likely F3 tornado hit the city of Padua, heavy damaging masonry buildings, with leaded roofs thrown several kilometers away.[citation needed] | Great Malvern tornado of 1761 | 14 October 1761 | Malvern, Worcestershire, United Kingdom | - | - | | Woldegk, Germany tornado | 29 June 1764 | Germany | - | - | probably F5 | Hainichen, Germany tornado | 23 April 1800 | Germany | - | - | probably F5[citation needed] | Fernhill Heath tornadoes | 22 September 1810 | Farnborough, Hampshire, England, UK | - | - | Widest known and perhaps strongest British tornadoes[1] | Southsea, England tornado | 14 December 1810 | Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK | - | - | Perhaps strongest British tornado[1] | Seine - Maritime, France tornado | 19 August 1845 | France | - | 70-200 fatalities | Perhaps strongest European tornado[1] | Sicily, Italy tornadoes | December 1851 | Sicily, Italy | 2 | ≈500 fatalities | Among deadliest European tornadoes[1] | Middle Poland | 31 May 1866 | Jarluty Duże, Humięcino | 2 | ≥7 fatalites, 18 injuries | One from deadliest tornado in Poland[5] | Brno, Czech tornado | 13 October 1870 | Brno, Moravia | - | - | Detailed scientific description by Gregor Mendel[2] | Vienna, Austria tornado | 29 June 1873 | Vienna, Austria | - | Many fatalities | [citation needed] | Madrid, Spain tornado | 12 May 1886 | Madrid, Spain | - | Numerous fatalities | Deadliest Spanish tornado of last two centuries (Carabanchel)[6] | Rhineland tornado | 1 July 1891 | North-Rhineland, Germany | 1 | at least 1 fatality, many injured | Total destruction of Anrath, a small village, by an F4 tornado.[citation needed] |
20th century [th]Event[/th][th]Date[/th][th]Area[/th][th]Tornadoes[/th][th]Casualties[/th][th]Notes[/th] Javaugues, France tornado | 2 June 1902 | France | - | 1 fatality | Widest known European tornado[1] | 1904 Moscow tornado | 29 June 1904 | Moscow, Russia | ≥2 | ≥30 fatalities | [citation needed] | Barry - Chester, Wales - England tornado | 27 October 1913 | United Kingdom | - | Several fatalities | Perhaps deadliest British tornadic supercell[citation needed] | Wiener Neustadt, Austria tornado | 10 July 1916 | Wiener Neustadt, Vienna, Austria | - | 32 fatalities, 300+ injured | Deadliest and strongest known Austrian supercell tornado. (F3/T7)[citation needed] | Southern Netherlands tornado outbreak | 26 April 1924 | Netherlands | ≥3 | - | [citation needed] | Borculo, Netherlands tornado outbreak | 10 August 1925 | Netherlands | Many | 3 fatalities | Same outbreak as below[citation needed] | Uetersen, Germany tornado outbreak | 10 August 1925 | Uetersen | 1 | 1 fatalities | Same outbreak as above, tornado (F3)[citation needed] | Lichtenvoorde - Neede - Tubbergen, Netherlands tornado | 1 June 1927 | Netherlands/Germany | - | 10 fatalities | Possibly multiple tornadoes, T9-T10 damage near Neede[citation needed] | Montello, Italy tornado | 24 July 1930 | Montello, Veneto, and Friuli in Italy | - | ≥23 fatalities | Perhaps strongest European tornado[1] struck tornadicly active area of Italy, supposed F5, gusts of about 500 km/h, leveled masonry buildings. [7] | Lublin tornado | 22 July 1931 | Poland | - | 6 fatalites | Described as the F5 but it is uncertain value.[8] [9] | Nurmijärvi - Konginkangas | 4 August 1932 | Finland | - | 1 fatality | 6 tornadoes (one F3) track 20 km[citation needed] | Kiuruvesi | 11 July 1934 | Finland | - | 1 fatality | F4 tornado, strongest one in Finland[citation needed] | Loray, Doubs tornado | 9 June 1935 | Doubs, France | - | - | [citation needed] | Buckinghamshire - Cambridgeshire, England tornadoes | 21 May 1950 | United Kingdom | - | - | Longest known British tornado/tornado family[1] | Veluwe, Gelderland - Haulerwijk, Friesland, Netherlands tornadoes | 23 August 1950 | Gelderland - Friesland, Netherlands | ≥2 | - | Strongest recorded tornado in Nederlands, T10 (F5) damage[citation needed] in 50 kilometre long path in Veluwe forest.[citation needed] | Castelo Branco, Portugal tornado | 6 November 1954 | Portugal | - | 4 fatalities, 200 injuries | [citation needed] | Rawa Mazowiecka and Nowe Miasto tornado | 15–16 May 1958 | Rawa Mazowiecka and Nowe Miasto in Poland | 2 | 3 fatalities, >100 injuries | [10] | Rzeszów, Poland tornado | 20 May 1960 | South-East Poland near Rzeszów and Tomaszow Lubelski | many | 4 fatalities | [11] | Parma, Italy tornado | 4 July 1965 | Italy | ≥1 | 25 fatalities, 160 injuries | [citation needed] | Western Europe tornado outbreaks of 1967 | 24–25 June 1967 | France - Netherlands - Belgium | ≥8 | ≥15 fatalities | Same storm system produced two destructive outbreaks with fatalities in three countries[citation needed] | German Black Forest tornado | 10 July 1968 | Germany | - | 3 fatalities | [7] | Nicosia, Cyprus tornadoes | 22 December 1969 | Cyprus | Several | 4 fatalities | Waterspouts (probably tornadic) came ashore[citation needed] | Venice, Italy tornado outbreak | 11 September 1970 | Veneto, Italy | Several | 36 fatalities | The tornado outbreak originated near Padua, passed through it and ended in Venice bringing death and havoc [12] [13] | Ameland Island, Netherlands tornado | 11 August 1972 | Friesland, Netherlands | - | 7 fatalities, 90 injuries | [citation needed] | Christ's Ascension Day outbreak | 24 May 1979 | Germany | 6 | - | A major outbreak struck especially parts of Eastern Germany with one violent F4 Tornado near Bad Liebenwerda (Brandenburg) where harvesters were flying. | Mid June outbreak | 15 June 1980 | Central Germany | 5 | 8 fatalities, at least 9 injuries (serious) | Some tornadoes struck the Central German States of Thuringia and Saxony-Anhalt. A camp site was severely damaged with some fatalities. | 1981 Lithuania tornado | 29 May 1981 | Eastern Lithuania | - | - | F2, among strongest known Lithuanian tornadoes[8] | Moerdijk, Netherlands tornado | 6 October 1981 | North Brabant, Netherlands | - | 17 fatalities | NLM CityHopper Flight 431 encountered tornado shortly after takeoff and crashed | Gwynedd - Humberside - Essex tornado outbreak, Wales and England Tornadoes | 23 November 1981 | United Kingdom | 105 | 0 fatalities | Largest known European outbreak[1] though predominately weak tornadoes | 1984 Ivanovo-Yaroslavl tornado outbreak | 9 June 1984 | Western Russia | 22 | >400 fatalities, 213 injured | [1] At least one F5, one F4, and one F3 were in the outbreak that damaged 36 cities and villages, including Tver and Kostroma, in a wide area north of Moscow.[citation needed] | Shel'vov | 20 July 1987 | Ukraine | 1 | - | F4 tornado that destroyed the town of Shel'vov.[citation needed] | Ameland Island, Netherlands tornado | 17 August 1992 | Friesland, Netherlands | - | 1 fatality | [citation needed] | Sigüenza, Spain tornado | 24 May 1993 | Sigüenza, Spain | - | - | F2 damage in a path across the town[citation needed] | Spijkenisse, South-Holland | 7 June 1997 | Netherlands | - | | F1 Damage on houses, and trees ripped out of the ground[citation needed] | Mikkeli, Rantakylä | 12 June 1998 | Finland | - | | F3 (track 10 km) destroyed some airport facilities[citation needed] | San Leonardo de Yagüe, Spain tornado | 1 June 1999 | Spain | - | - | F3 damage and thousands of trees uprooted in a forest near Soria, Spain[citation needed] | Gudar Range, Spain tornado | 28 August 1999 | Sistema Ibérico, Spain | 1+ | - | F3 tornado in mountainous terrain[9] |
21st century [th]Event[/th][th]Date[/th][th]Area[/th][th]Tornadoes[/th][th]Casualties[/th][th]Notes[/th] Athens, Greece tornado | 27 July 2002 | Athens, Greece | - | - | Struck near airport[10] | Romania tornado | 12 August 2002 | Southeastern Romania | - | 3 fatalities | Intense (F3+), long-track (74+ km path) tornado[11] | Cyprus tornadoes | 27 January 2003 | Southern Cyprus | 4 | 1 fatality | Tornadoes and waterspouts; Limassol worst hit at T4-T5[12] | Cyprus tornado outbreak | 22 January 2004 | Cyprus | 7+ | Multiple injuries | Severe weather outbreak with several T3-T4 tornadoes and waterspouts[12] | Late June outbreak | 23 June 2004 | Northern and Eastern Germany | 4 | 8 injuries | At least one F1, an F2 and an F3 Tornado caused massive destruction. The villages of Micheln and Trebbichau in Saxony-Anhalt were heavily impacted by one of the most powerful tornadoes in modern German history. | Kontiolahti, Viinijärvi tornadoes[13] | 20 August 2004 | Finland | - | - | F2 (track 10 km) At least 2 tornadoes | Romania tornadoes | 7 May 2005 | Romania | 3+ | - | 1 F1, 2 F0 tornadoes associated with bow echo[14] | Garderen tornado | 27 July 2005 | Garderen, Netherlands | 1 | - | T4 tornado damaging mainly woods, also some damage to property.[citation needed] | 2005 Birmingham tornado | 28 July 2005 | Birmingham, United Kingdom | - | 30 injuries, 3 of which were serious | T4 tornado, briefly became a T5 (sustained F2 tornado on the Fujita scale) | Hamburg, Germany tornado outbreak | 27 March 2006 | Germany | 8 | 2 fatalities | | Central Europe tornado outbreak | 20 May 2006 | Germany | ≥12 | Some injuries | [citation needed] | Noordwijkerhout tornado | 21 May 2006 | Noordwijkerhout, Netherlands | 1 | - | T3-T4 tornado causing damage to crops and buildings[citation needed] | August 2006 UK tornado outbreaks | 16–18 August 2006 | United Kingdom | - | 8 injuries | At least 4 tornadoes[citation needed] | August 2006 Mainland Europe outbreak | 21 August 2006 | Western Europe | - | 38 injuries | At least 7 confirmed tornadoes, a further 4 unconfirmed others[citation needed] | 2006 London tornado | 7 December 2006 | London, England, UK | 1 | 6 injuries[15] | | Cyclone Kyrill tornado outbreak | 18 January 2007 | Eastern Germany | >4 | at least one injury (serious) | an F2 and three F3 tornadoes struck parts of Saxony-Anhalt and Brandenburg. Some houses were completely destroyed. Path length of the F3 tornado of Lauchhammer: more than 30 km. | Central England tornado outbreak | 23 September 2007 | Central England | - | - | At least 4 tornadoes reported in Warwickshire, Northamptonshire and West Midlands. [14][dead link] | Salboro (Padua) tornado | 6 July 2008 | Padua, Veneto, Italy | 1 F0 | - | A small tornado that hit an hurban area[16] | 2008 Hautmont tornado | 3 August 2008 | Hautmont, France | - | 4 fatalities, 13 injuries | Same outbreak as below; F4 damaged several villages[17][18] | Northern Netherlands tornado outbreak | 3 August 2008 | Friesland, Groningen, Netherlands | 2 confirmed, 4 reported | - | Same outbreak as above; T3-T4 tornadoes caused damage to property[citation needed] | 2008 Poland tornado outbreak | 15–16 August 2008 | Mykanów, Poland | 8 confirmed, 11 reported | 3 fatalities | F3 - F4 tornadoes in Opolskie, Silesian, and Łódzkie Voivodeships | Vallà (Riese Pio X) tornado | 6 June 2009 | Riese Pio X, Veneto, Italy | 1 F3 | 23 injuries | An F3 tornado hit the town of Riese Pio X, notably the suburb of Vallà, with 23 injured people, and other 200 who lost their homes[19][20] | Chalkidiki, Greece tornado | 12 February 2010 | Northern Greece | - | - | F2/T3-T4 tornado[21] | Whit Monday outbreak | 24 May 2010 | Eastern Germany | 4 confirmed | 1 fatality, 38 injuries | F1, F2 and F2+ (possible F3) caused massive destruction in the States of Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Brandenburg of at least €250 Million and one fatality | Lichtenvoorde - Vragender - Winterswijk, Netherlands | 12 July 2010 | Netherlands | 1 | 6 injuries | Tornado destroyed church tower in Vragender and Zwarte Cross Festival area in Lichtenvoorde. damage T5-T7, uncertainty about nature of winds, some sources cite a strong derecho as cause of damage.[citation needed] | Veneto tornado outbreak | 23 July 2010 | Veneto, Italy | 3 | 1 fatality, some injuries | 3 tornadoes hit near the cities of Venice, Padua and Vicenza; strong thunderstorms, with downbursts, in other places (a man killed near Verona)[22][23] | Hungary tornado outbreak | 16 August 2010 | Hungary | 3 confirmed | - | 3 tornadoes, 2 of them likely F2; villages where tornadoes has been reported: Diósjenő, Mezőkövesd, Felsőtárkány | Lumda - Neppermin, Germany | 23 August 2010 | Germany | 5 confirmed | - | F3 tornado in Lumda & F2 tornado in Neppermin, caused a damage of about €5 Million[citation needed] | Northern Sweden tornado outbreak | 4 June 2011 | Northern Sweden | - | At least 3 injuries | Several tornadoes reported in the provinces of Ångermanland, Västerbotten, and Norrbotten in northern Sweden. [15][16] | Sachsen - Anhalt, Germany | 11 September 2011 | Germany | 2 | - | 2 F1 tornadoes confirmed[citation needed] | England and Wales tornadoes | 29 November 2011 | England and Wales, UK | 1 F0, 2 F1 tornadoes | 1 injured | One tornado in Greater Manchester, England and another in Anglesey, Wales. Later that day, a F1 tornado struck north of Breighton.[citation needed] | Venice tornado | 12 June 2012 | Veneto, Italy | Likely an F2 tornado | No casualties reported | A tornado hit the eastern isles of Venice, notably Lido, Sant'Elena and Sant'Erasmo, and the nearby town of Treporti, with several damages to houses, boats, cars/lorries and trees[24][25][26] | French tornado | 7 July 2012 | France | 4 | - | Tornado in France F0, F0, F1, F1 [27][28][29][30] | Northern Poland tornado outbreak | 14 July 2012 | Poland | - | 1 fatality, 10 injuries | Tornadoes hit northern Poland.[31] Severe damages to houses and infrstructure. 400 ha of forests was destroyed. Two F3/T6 tornadoes are confirmed.[32] | Valencia tornado | 30 September 2012 | Spain | - | 35 injuries | The tornado hit a fairground and flattened a ferris wheel.[33] | Algarve tornadoes | 16 November 2012 | Algarve in Portugal | F3/T6 tornado plus an F0 | 1 fatality, 13 injuries [34] | Two tornadoes hit the coast of the Algarve about 10 km from one another. The strongest of the two hit Silves[35] and Lagoa and was classified by the Portuguese national weather service as F3/T6.[36][37] The weakest, almost certainly an F0, hit Alvor.[38] | Taranto tornado | 28 November 2012 | Italy | 1 | 1 fatality, 22 injuries | A large F2/F3 tornado wreaks destructions in Taranto and Statte (Apulia region) | Emilia tornado outbreak | 3 May 2013 | Italy | Likely an F3 tornado | 20 injuries | At least three tornado were sighted. More than one hundred solid houses were damaged. Probably tornado more 'stronger in the last 15 years in Italy.[39] | | Rijsbergen tornado | 4 May 2013 | Netherlands | - | 2 injuries | T7 tornado seen between Zundert and Rijsbergen. | Essex tornado | 28 July 2013 | United Kingdom | - | 8 injuries | T8 tornado. | Grezzago (Milano) tornado | 29 Jul 2013 | Italy | 1 | 15 injuries | f2 torando |
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