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The 1996 Oakfield tornado outbreak was a severe weather event that occurred on July 18, 1996, in Wisconsin, United States, primarily affecting the village of Oakfield. [3] The outbreak produced 12 tornadoes , [ 2 ] with the most significant being an F5 tornado which caused severe damage to the village and the surrounding areas.
1967 St. Louis tornado outbreak; 1981 West Bend tornado; Tornado outbreak of June 7–8, 1984; Tornado outbreak of August 8–9, 1993; 1996 Oakfield tornado outbreak; Late-May 1998 tornado outbreak and derecho; List of tornadoes in the 1999 Oklahoma tornado outbreak; Tornado outbreak of June 18, 2001; Tornado outbreak sequence of May 2003
On June 7–8, 1984, a significant severe weather and tornado event took place across the central United States from North Dakota to Kansas.The tornado outbreak produced several significant tornadoes including an F5 tornado [2] [3] which traveled through Barneveld, Wisconsin, in the early hours of June 8.
Wisconsin hit the average of 23 tornadoes in May, with 16 occurring on May 21 alone. June is historically the month when most tornadoes occur in the state. More: Wisconsin is already at yearly ...
This year, Wisconsin has already seen the fourth-most tornadoes on record, according to State Climatology Office data going back to 1950. According to the data, 2005 saw the most tornadoes: 62 ...
Along with the Argyle Tornado, an EF-2 tornado in Janesville was the most significant of the day’s storms. The tornado’s path length was 6.21 miles, it was 700 yards wide and lasted for 11 ...
There were a few notable outbreaks, but most were outside the main "tornado alley" of the midwestern United States. The July F5 tornado that struck Oakfield, Wisconsin was the first F5 tornado since 1992, and the first F5 tornado in the state of Wisconsin since the 1984 Barneveld, Wisconsin tornado.
Satellite image of the storm system responsible for the tornado outbreak that occurred on April 25–28, 2024. On April 20, 2024, the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center (SPC) first delineated a severe weather risk for April 25–26, highlighting a zone extending from the Central Great Plains northeastward to the Midwestern U.S.