Vintage: The Tri-State Tornado ravaged Illinois in 1925, killing roughly 700 people
On March 18, 1925, the Tri-State Tornado struck southeastern Missouri, southern Illinois and southwestern Indiana, resulting in some 700 deaths. The tornado is considered the largest, longest, ...
100 years ago, the deadliest tornado in history touched down in Missouri
Communities across Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana were devastated by the deadliest and longest-running tornado ever recorded ...
100 years ago, the deadliest tornado in U.S. history struck Illinois
Tuesday will mark a somber anniversary, as it will be 100 years since the deadliest tornado in the country’s history hit ...
Violent tornadoes hit parts of U.S. as severe storms kill at least 37, unleashing winds and fanning wildfires
Violent tornadoes ripped through parts of the U.S., wiping out schools and toppling semitractor-trailers in several states.
ABC17NEWS2h
NWS confirms EF-2 tornado in Phelps County alongside multiple tornadoes in St. Louis area, more surveys expected Monday
The National Weather Service in Springfield on Sunday confirmed an EF-2 tornado hit Phelps County and Rolla on Friday night.
RiverBender.com1h
Tornado Outbreak: Six Confirmed Tornadoes Hit Missouri, Assessment Continues In O'Fallon, West Alton
ST. LOUIS National Weather Service in St. Louis Meteorologist Alex Elmore said on Monday, March 17, 2025, that survey teams ...
Devdiscourse6h
Remembering the Tri-State Tornado: A Tale of Survival and Resilience
The Tri-State Tornado of March 18, 1925, remains the deadliest in US history, devastating towns across Missouri, Illinois, ...
Tornadoes reported in multiple states as death toll from severe weather grows
Thousands of power outages were reported Saturday as a deadly severe weather outbreak moved across the Midwest and South.
The State Journal-Register2d
Multiple central Illinois counties under a tornado watch. Here's what to know
A powerful spring storm is rapidly approaching central Illinois with several counties already under a tornado watch.