Jump to content

User:Eoline

This user helped "" become a featured article.
This user helped "" become a good article.
This user helped "1925 Tri-State tornado" become a good article on December 27, 2024.
This user helped "1928 Rockford tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "1973 Union City tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "1997 Jarrell tornado" become a good article on December 19, 2024.
This user helped "2007 Greensburg tornado" become a good article on December 23, 2024.
This user helped "2008 Atkins–Clinton tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2011 Cordova–Blountsville tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2011 Cullman–Arab tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2011 Flat Rock-Trenton tornado" become a good article on August 29, 2025.
This user helped "2011 Ringgold–Apison tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2012 Henryville tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2014 Mayflower–Vilonia tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2015 Garland tornado" become a good article on October 15, 2024.
This user helped "2019 Columbus, Mississippi, tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2020 Jonesboro tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2020 Nashville tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2021 Boscobel tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2021 Bowling Green tornadoes" become a good article.
This user helped "2021 Fultondale tornado" become a good article on September 8, 2025.
This user helped "2022 Andover tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2023 Robinson–Sullivan tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2023 Selma tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2023 Virginia Beach tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2024 Barnsdall tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2024 Sulphur tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2024 Westmoreland tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2025 Enderlin tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "2025 Somerset-London tornado" become a good article.
This user helped "Actinote zikani" become a good article on September 16, 2024.
This user helped "Austin J. Tobin Plaza" become a good article on October 5, 2024.
This user helped "Disappearance of Amanda Campbell" become a good article.
This user helped "EF5 drought" become a good article.
This user helped "Italian campaign of 1796–1797" become a good article on October 28, 2024.
This user helped "Tornado outbreak and derecho of April 1–3, 2024" become a good article on November 14, 2024.
This user helped "Tornado outbreak of December 28–29, 2024" become a good article.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from User:EF5)

Eoline
 Wikipedian no idea 
Born
NationalityAmerican
Country United States
Hobbies, interests, and beliefs
AliasesUser:EF5 (formerly)
Interests
Contact info
Emaileolinewx@gmail.com
Account statistics
JoinedNovember 5, 2020
Edit count30,000 (as of 8/2026)
SignatureEoline
Userboxes
This user is a licensed amateur radio operator.
This user is a certified SKYWARN spotter.
Articles started524 (as of 8/2026)

Will be at WikiConference North America 2026 in Edmonton

Hi, I'm Eoline (ˈiː..əlaɪn).

About me

[edit source]

I was born in the absolutely beautiful state of Tennessee (I unfortunately now reside in the not-so-beautiful state of Ohio), and got into Wikipedia around 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. I primarily edit in areas relating to astronomy and atmospheric sciences (and really science overall) as well as social topics such as history and crime. More niche things that interest me include the original World Trade Center as well as the 2011 Super Outbreak of tornadoes and nuclear reactors.

Subpages

[edit source]
[edit source]

Potential articles

[edit source]

Individual tornado table

[edit source]
F#/EF# State / Country Date Fatalities Injuries Article DYK Class
FU Illinois May 22, 1855 4 8 1855 Des Plaines tornado
F4 Missouri April 18, 1880 99 200 Marshfield Cyclone
F5 Iowa June 18, 1882 68+ 300+ 1882 Grinnell tornado
F5–equiv. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana March 18, 1925 695 2027 1925 Tri-State tornado
F5 Paraguay September 20, 1926 300+ 500+ 1926 Encarnación tornado
F5 Texas April 12, 1927 74 205 1927 Rocksprings tornado
EF3 Illinois September 14, 1928 14 100+ 1928 Rockford tornado
F5 Arkansas April 10, 1929 23 80 Sneed Tornado
IF5 Italy July 24, 1930 23 110 1930 Montello tornado
F4 Poland July 20, 1931 6 100+ 1931 Lublin tornado
F4 Alabama April 12, 1943 4 60 1943 Hackleburg tornado
F4 Nebraska June 27, 1955 2 40+ 1955 Scottsbluff tornado
F4 Alabama January 24, 1964 10 6 1964 Harpersville tornado
F5 Texas April 3, 1964 7 111 1964 Wichita Falls tornado
F5 Iowa May 15, 1968 13 462 1968 Hansell-Charles City tornado
F5 Iowa 5 156 1968 Oelwein tornado[1]
FU Bangladesh April 17, 1973 681+ 1000 1973 Faridpur District tornado
F5[2] Oklahoma May 24, 1973 2 4 1973 Union City tornado
F5 Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana April 3, 1974 6 210 1974 Cincinnati tornado[3]
F5 Kentucky 31 257 1974 Brandenburg tornado
F5 Alabama 28 267 1974 Tanner tornadoes#First tornado
F5 Alabama, Tennessee 16 190 1974 Tanner tornadoes#Second tornado
F5 Alabama 28 272 1974 Guin tornado
F3 Alabama May 3, 1984 5 37 1984 Montgomery tornado
F1 New York November 16, 1989 10 18 1989 Coldenham tornado
F5 Kansas April 26, 1991 17 225 1991 Andover tornado
F3 Alabama February 16, 1995 6 120 1995 Joppa–Arab tornado
F5 Texas May 27, 1997 27 12 Jarrell tornado[4]
F4 Ohio September 20, 2000 1 100 2000 Xenia tornado
F4 Kansas April 21, 2001 1 28 2001 Hoisington tornado
EF5 Kansas May 4, 2007 12 63 Greensburg tornado
EF4 Arkansas February 5, 2008 13 163 2008 Atkins–Clinton tornado
EF3 Alabama February 17, 2008 0 50 2008 Prattville–Millbrook tornado
EF4 Oklahoma, Missouri May 10, 2008 21 350 2008 Picher–Neosho tornado[5]
EF2 Wyoming June 5, 2009 0 0 2009 Goshen County tornado
EF4 Minnesota June 17, 2010 1 14 2010 Conger–Albert Lea tornado
EF4 Alabama April 27, 2011 6 48 2011 Cullman–Arab tornado[6]
EF4 Alabama 13 54 2011 Cordova–Blountsville tornado[7]
EF3 Alabama 7 52 2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado[8]
EF4 Alabama, Georgia 17 50 2011 Flat Rock–Trenton tornado
EF4 Georgia, Tennessee 20+ 335 2011 Ringgold–Apison tornado
EF4 Indiana, Kentucky March 2, 2012 12 0+ 2012 Southern Indiana tornado
EF4 Texas May 15, 2013 6 54 2013 Granbury tornado
EF4 Nebraska October 4, 2013 0 15 2013 Wayne tornado
EF4 Arkansas April 27, 2014 16 193 2014 Mayflower–Vilonia tornado[9]
EF4 Texas December 26, 2015 10 468 2015 Garland tornado
EF4 Oklahoma May 9, 2016 1 0 2016 Katie tornado
EF3–equiv. California July 26, 2018 3 5 2018 Carr Fire tornado
EF3 Mississippi February 23, 2019 1 19 2019 Columbus, Mississippi, tornado
EF3 Louisiana April 25, 2019 2 2 2019 Ruston tornado
EF3 Tennessee March 3, 2020 5 220 2020 Nashville tornado
EF3 Arkansas March 28, 2020 0 12 2020 Jonesboro tornado
EF3 Alabama January 25, 2021 1 30 2021 Fultondale tornado
EF3 Wisconsin August 7, 2021 0 0 2021 Boscobel tornado
EF3 Kentucky December 11, 2021 17 63 2021 Bowling Green tornadoes[10]
EF3 Kansas April 29, 2022 0 3 2022 Andover tornado[11]
EF2 Alabama January 12, 2023 0 2 2023 Selma tornado
EF3 Illinois, Indiana March 31, 2023 6 16 2023 Robinson–Sullivan tornado[12]
EF3 Virginia April 30, 2023 0 0 2023 Virginia Beach tornado
EF3 Oklahoma April 27, 2024 1 30 2024 Sulphur tornado[13]
EF3 Kansas April 30, 2024 1 3 Westmoreland tornado
EF4 Oklahoma May 6, 2024 2 55 2024 Barnsdall–Bartlesville tornado
EF4 Kentucky May 16, 2025 19 108 2025 Somerset–London tornado
EF5 North Dakota June 20, 2025 3 0 2025 Enderlin tornado
  1. Definitely not an F5.
  2. Officially an F4, but most academic sources on the event seem to call it an F5, something I agree with.
  3. Probably not an F5.
  4. Officially one tornado but likely consisted of 2 tornadoes prior to its impact near Jarrell.
  5. Officially one tornado but likely consisted of two EF4+ tornadoes.
  6. Officially one tornado but was likely 3, with the second one causing the vast majority of damage from Cullman to just after the Tennessee River.
  7. Possibly EF5 intensity over rural areas of Walker County, Alabama.
  8. Very likely EF4+ in intensity.
  9. Widely considered to have been an EF5 in intensity.
  10. The EF3 was almost certainly an EF4 in intensity.
  11. Possibly an EF4.
  12. Very likely EF4+ in intensity.
  13. Possibly EF4 intensity while in Sulphur, Oklahoma.