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The tornado caused "major damage" across Germasogeia. Around 200 homes and apartments sustained damage and one person was injured. [1] IF0.5 Tece: Mersin: Turkey: 10:45 Unknown Unknown This tornado was a waterspout which made landfall. Some trees were damaged or uprooted. [1]
This page documents all tornadoes confirmed by the European Severe Storms Laboratory or various governments or universities across Europe & Mediterranean basin during 2025. Unlike the United States, the original Fujita Scale, the TORRO scale, and the International Fujita Scale are primarily used to rank tornadoes across the continent.
A F1/T3 tornado struck a wooded area in Hurstbourne Priors, causing considerable damage to trees. [11] France: F2: Beuzeville: Eure: Unknown 14:03 47.5 km (29.5 mi) A strong tornado caused significant damage in and around Beuzeville, where homes and other structures were damaged, some had their roofs torn off, and one house was partially destroyed.
F3 tornado. [24] 1967 Western Europe tornado outbreak: 24–25 June 1967: France – Netherlands – Belgium - Germany: 7: 15 - 20 fatalities, 112 injured: From 24 to 25 June 1967, a violent tornado outbreak struck western Europe. The event started with an unrated tornado which occurred near Jüterbog in eastern Germany at around noon.
This is a list of all tornadoes that were confirmed throughout Europe by the European Severe Storms Laboratory and local meteorological agencies during 2022. Unlike the United States , the original Fujita Scale and the TORRO scale are used to rank tornadoes across the continent.
That figure is inflated somewhat by 2011, when one of the costliest and deadliest tornado outbreaks ever recorded claimed the lives of at least 553 people, including more than 150 in one Missouri ...
The European Severe Weather Database (ESWD) collects and verifies reports on dust, sand- or steam devils, tornadoes, gustnadoes, large hail, heavy rain and snowfall, severe wind gusts, damaging lightning strikes and avalanches all over Europe and around the Mediterranean. The ESWD is the most important database for such events in Europe. [6]
Most of Europe, on the other hand, uses the TORRO tornado intensity scale (or T-Scale), which ranks tornado intensity between T0 and T11; F4/EF4 tornadoes are approximately equivalent to T8 to T9 on the T-Scale. Tornadoes rated IF4 on the International Fujita scale are also included on this list. Violent tornadoes, those rated F4/EF4 and F5/EF5 ...