2019 Beauregard tornado
http://dbpedia.org/resource/2019_Beauregard_tornado
On the afternoon of March 3, 2019, a violent and long-tracked EF4 tornado struck portions of eastern Alabama and western Georgia, causing extreme damage along its path. This tornado was the deadliest tornado in the United States since the 2013 Moore tornado, killing 23 and injuring 97. This tornado was part of a larger tornado outbreak that affected the Southeastern United States on this same day. This outbreak produced numerous tornadoes across Alabama and Georgia. This was the deadliest and strongest tornado of this outbreak, and the 8th deadliest in Alabama state history.
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2019 Beauregard tornado
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2019
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67395638
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1123847662
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4560.0
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Eastern Alabama, especially Lee County; Western Georgia.
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--03-03
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EF4
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EF4 damage to a well-built brick home in Beauregard, Alabama. This home was anchor-bolted to its foundation.
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>$500,000
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May 2022
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--03-03
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--03-03
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Numerous abbreviations such as PM, C.R., and ENE need to be rewritten to meet Wikipedia and WP:SEVERE standards
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yes
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23
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On the afternoon of March 3, 2019, a violent and long-tracked EF4 tornado struck portions of eastern Alabama and western Georgia, causing extreme damage along its path. This tornado was the deadliest tornado in the United States since the 2013 Moore tornado, killing 23 and injuring 97. This tornado was part of a larger tornado outbreak that affected the Southeastern United States on this same day. This outbreak produced numerous tornadoes across Alabama and Georgia. This was the deadliest and strongest tornado of this outbreak, and the 8th deadliest in Alabama state history. The tornado first touched down at 2:00 p.m. CST (3:00 p.m. EST) near Society Hill, Alabama, and stayed on the ground for 76 minutes over a 68.6 miles (110.4 km) path, ravaging numerous homes and businesses, as well as doing significant tree damage. The tornado killed 23 people along the path, all of them in Alabama, and injured nearly 100 along the entire extent of the path. The tornado was 1,600 yards (1,500 m) at its widest point. The tornado continued into Georgia, causing up to EF3 damage in some areas. The tornado lasted 47 minutes in Georgia and traveled 42 miles (68 km) before lifting near Talbotton, Georgia at 3:16 p.m. CST (4:16 p.m. EST).
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21913
