| rdfs:comment
| - These are tornadoes that were given the wrong rating: Harper, Kansas(May 12, 2004): Was given a high-end F4 rating because of its slow stationary movement but clearly did F5 damage to a house. Extreme vegetation scouring and tree debarking was observed as well. Westminster, Texas: Rated high-end F3 but clearly produced high-end F4 damage. Extreme vegetation scouring, vehicles were thrown and mangled beyond recognition, houses that were not bolted down properly were swept away, and small plants and shrubs were ripped out of the ground.
|
| abstract
| - These are tornadoes that were given the wrong rating: Harper, Kansas(May 12, 2004): Was given a high-end F4 rating because of its slow stationary movement but clearly did F5 damage to a house. Extreme vegetation scouring and tree debarking was observed as well. Westminster, Texas: Rated high-end F3 but clearly produced high-end F4 damage. Extreme vegetation scouring, vehicles were thrown and mangled beyond recognition, houses that were not bolted down properly were swept away, and small plants and shrubs were ripped out of the ground.
* Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Clearly produced EF5 damage but was rated high-end EF4.
* Vilonia, Arkansas: The tornado swept away a bolted house but was rated EF4.
* Woodburn, Indiana: The tornado clearly produced EF4 damage but was rated EF3.
* Ider, Alabama: The tornado swept away a bolted daycare but was rated EF3 because of termites.
* Elmer Oklahoma The tornado was the strongest rotation I have ever seen but remained over open country and was a EF4
* Chapman Kansas this tornado probably produced EF5 to a Farm house and easly reached EF5 strength during its life cycle.
* Rochelle Illinois this tornado has clear evidence of EF5 damage on Wikipedia and threw a car 1 full mile.
* Adel Georgia clearly produced EF4 damage to a house.
* Perryville Missouri on wiki the tornado swept away a bolted house but the EF4 rating is preliminary so maybe it was a EF5
|