Tornado that carved a path of destruction in Wisconsin stayed on the ground for more than 20 minutes
Summary
A tornado hit northeastern Wisconsin on Monday, staying on the ground for over 20 minutes and traveling about 12 miles. It caused heavy damage to homes, cars, and power lines, leaving more than 15,000 people without electricity and forcing some residents to use shelters.Key Facts
- The tornado struck the Fox Cities area, including Appleton, Menasha, and Neenah, about 100 miles northwest of Milwaukee.
- It lasted on the ground for about 20 minutes and was nearly a mile wide at its peak.
- The tornado tore roofs off homes and businesses, flipped cars, and knocked down trees and utility poles.
- More than 15,000 customers lost power, and repairs could take several days.
- No deaths or missing people have been reported, but some injuries likely occurred.
- A boil water advisory was issued in part of Fox Crossing due to lost water pressure.
- Shelters were opened for people displaced by the storm.
- The tornado was caused by a large storm system fueled by heat and humidity moving through the Great Lakes region.
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