Page:2016 Sulphur Tornado Finalized Report.png

 {| class="wikitable" The tornado moved east-northeast after crossing US-177 with the path width gradually diminishing. The tornado moved along the Murray-Pontotoc County line affecting both counties for the last three miles before dissipating about 2 miles south-southwest of Roff. The center line of the tornado did move into Pontotoc County approximately three miles southwest of Roff.
 * + Event Details:
 * Event
 * Tornado
 * -- Scale
 * EF3
 * -- Length
 * 15.1 Miles
 * -- Width
 * 1500 Yards
 * State
 * OKLAHOMA
 * County/Area
 * MURRAY
 * WFO
 * OUN
 * Report Source
 * NWS Storm Survey
 * NCEI Data Source
 * CSV
 * Begin Date
 * 2016-05-09 15:34 CST-6
 * Begin Location
 * 2S JOY
 * Begin Lat/Lon
 * 34.565/-97.146
 * End Date
 * 2016-05-09 16:13 CST-6
 * End Location
 * 3NNW HICKORY
 * End Lat/Lon
 * 34.593/-96.884
 * Deaths Direct/Indirect
 * 0/0 (fatality details below, when available...)
 * Injuries Direct/Indirect
 * 0/0
 * Property Damage
 * 4.00M
 * Crop Damage
 * 0.00K
 * Episode Narrative
 * With the help of an upper low, storms fired along the dryline in central Oklahoma on the 9th, with some of them becoming severe.
 * Event Narrative
 * After the Katie tornado dissipated, the storm produced another tornado that developed just west of US-77 between Wynnewood and Davis. Some tree damage was noted between the Washita River and US-77. The tornado moved about three miles through open land before damaging or destroying numerous houses and other structures along and near Palmer Road and Buel Green Road to the northwest and north of Sulphur. Through this time, the tornado grew to nearly one mile in width. Numerous houses from Meadow road to just east of US-177 received EF3 damage. Near Meadow Road and Burnside Road, cars parked near a destroyed barn were displaced about 280 yards to the east. Preliminary analysis of winds from the Doppler on Wheels mobile research radar provided by the Center for Severe Weather Research indicated approximately 218 mph (+/-) at 17 meters AGL near US-177 N of Buel Green Road, however there were no structures in the immediate vicinity of this wind maximum to give a corresponding damage rating.
 * End Lat/Lon
 * 34.593/-96.884
 * Deaths Direct/Indirect
 * 0/0 (fatality details below, when available...)
 * Injuries Direct/Indirect
 * 0/0
 * Property Damage
 * 4.00M
 * Crop Damage
 * 0.00K
 * Episode Narrative
 * With the help of an upper low, storms fired along the dryline in central Oklahoma on the 9th, with some of them becoming severe.
 * Event Narrative
 * After the Katie tornado dissipated, the storm produced another tornado that developed just west of US-77 between Wynnewood and Davis. Some tree damage was noted between the Washita River and US-77. The tornado moved about three miles through open land before damaging or destroying numerous houses and other structures along and near Palmer Road and Buel Green Road to the northwest and north of Sulphur. Through this time, the tornado grew to nearly one mile in width. Numerous houses from Meadow road to just east of US-177 received EF3 damage. Near Meadow Road and Burnside Road, cars parked near a destroyed barn were displaced about 280 yards to the east. Preliminary analysis of winds from the Doppler on Wheels mobile research radar provided by the Center for Severe Weather Research indicated approximately 218 mph (+/-) at 17 meters AGL near US-177 N of Buel Green Road, however there were no structures in the immediate vicinity of this wind maximum to give a corresponding damage rating.
 * 0.00K
 * Episode Narrative
 * With the help of an upper low, storms fired along the dryline in central Oklahoma on the 9th, with some of them becoming severe.
 * Event Narrative
 * After the Katie tornado dissipated, the storm produced another tornado that developed just west of US-77 between Wynnewood and Davis. Some tree damage was noted between the Washita River and US-77. The tornado moved about three miles through open land before damaging or destroying numerous houses and other structures along and near Palmer Road and Buel Green Road to the northwest and north of Sulphur. Through this time, the tornado grew to nearly one mile in width. Numerous houses from Meadow road to just east of US-177 received EF3 damage. Near Meadow Road and Burnside Road, cars parked near a destroyed barn were displaced about 280 yards to the east. Preliminary analysis of winds from the Doppler on Wheels mobile research radar provided by the Center for Severe Weather Research indicated approximately 218 mph (+/-) at 17 meters AGL near US-177 N of Buel Green Road, however there were no structures in the immediate vicinity of this wind maximum to give a corresponding damage rating.
 * Event Narrative
 * After the Katie tornado dissipated, the storm produced another tornado that developed just west of US-77 between Wynnewood and Davis. Some tree damage was noted between the Washita River and US-77. The tornado moved about three miles through open land before damaging or destroying numerous houses and other structures along and near Palmer Road and Buel Green Road to the northwest and north of Sulphur. Through this time, the tornado grew to nearly one mile in width. Numerous houses from Meadow road to just east of US-177 received EF3 damage. Near Meadow Road and Burnside Road, cars parked near a destroyed barn were displaced about 280 yards to the east. Preliminary analysis of winds from the Doppler on Wheels mobile research radar provided by the Center for Severe Weather Research indicated approximately 218 mph (+/-) at 17 meters AGL near US-177 N of Buel Green Road, however there were no structures in the immediate vicinity of this wind maximum to give a corresponding damage rating.
 * }