Late April Severe Weather ($1.1 billion): Severe thunderstorms rumbled from parts of Texas to Florida from April 25-27. Hail larger than baseballs was reported in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area on April 20.ĩ. Mid-April Severe Weather II ($2.8 billion): This two-day severe weather event from the Plains to the upper Midwest spawned tornadoes in central Oklahoma on April 19 including a deadly EF3 tornado in McClain County and another in the city of Shawnee. Mid-April Severe Weather ($1.3 billion): Severe thunderstorms with destructive winds, hail and a few tornadoes hammered areas from the Florida Panhandle to the mid-Mississippi Valley, including parts of the St. Damaging winds also swept through parts of Ohio, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.ĭevastation from a tornado that hit the Glenallen community in southeastern Missouri, killing five people, is pictured on Wednesday, April 5, 2023.

An EF3 tornado ripped through parts of Troup County, Georgia. South, East Severe Weather Outbreak II ($2.7 billion): Tornadoes tore across parts of the Southeast March 24-26, including Rolling Fork, Silver City, Tchula, Winona and Amory, Mississippi, claiming 21 lives in Mississippi and another in Alabama. Wind gusts from 70 to 90 mph hammered the Dallas-Fort Worth metro.Ĥ. At least 33 tornadoes were confirmed by the National Weather Service, including EF2 tornadoes near Kirby, Arkansas, and Fremont, Kentucky. South, East Severe Weather Outbreak ($6.1 billion): A rash of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes swept through parts of the Southern Plains, Southeast and Ohio Valley March 2-3. This cold outbreak also set a wind chill record of minus 108 degrees at the Mount Washington Observatory in New Hampshire.ģ. In parts of northern Maine, water in trees froze and expanded, causing them to split. High winds downed trees and power lines, particularly in New England. Northeast Cold Wave ($1.8 billion): A blast of bitterly cold air swept through the Northeast in early February.

California Flooding ($4.6 billion): A parade of Pacific storms began just after Christmas 2022 and lasted into March, dumping flooding rain in parts of Northern California and the Central Valley, as well as feet of record snowfall in parts of the Sierra and Southern California high country.Ģ. Here is NOAA's list of these 23 disasters, in chronological order, along with their latest damage estimates.ġ. The 23 billion-dollar weather disasters in 2023, from January through August.

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