February 15, 2016
5:00 PM| Date | February 15, 2016 |
| Time | 5:00 PM |
| County | Covington |
| City | Greenville |
| Property Loss | $100.0K |
| Crop Loss | $0 |
| Source | NCEI 620096 |
3.75 NNW Red Level - 7.6 N Red Level The tornado first produced sporadic tree damage on Lloyd Mill Road. The tornado reached peak intensity of EF-1 strength when it moved across Swinson Road and destroyed a single wide mobile home. One person in the home suffered minor injuries. The tornado continued northeast and produced further sporadic tree damage and minor roof damage to a few residences. It lifted and dissipated on Boykin Road just south of the Butler County Line. Start: 31.4574/-86.6181 End: 31.5136/-86.5786
NWS EF Scale: F1 Polygon
This tornado was produced from the same parent supercell that produced tornadoes in Conecuh and Escambia Counties in Alabama as well as Escambia County Florida. The Covington County tornado first produced sporadic tree damage on Lloyd Mill Road. The tornado reached peak intensity of EF-1 when it moved across Swinson Road and destroyed a single wide mobile home. One person in the home suffered minor injuries. The tornado continued northeast and porduced further sporadic tree damage and minor roof damage to a few residences. It lifted and dissipated on Boykin Road just south of the Butler County line.
Severe thunderstorms developed across southwest and south central Alabama during the afternoon and evening of February 15th as a strong upper level disturbance moved from the southern Plains to the Tennessee Valley. The severe storms developed along and ahead of the trailing cold front, producing both tornadoes and straight line wind damage.
Part of 6-tornado outbreak on February 15, 2016
Severe thunderstorms developed across southwest and south central Alabama during the afternoon and evening of February 15th as a strong upper level disturbance moved from the southern Plains to the Tennessee Valley. The severe storms developed along and ahead of the trailing cold front, producing both tornadoes and straight line wind damage.