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At around 3 pm, a very small tornado began at Rainier on the south bank of the Columbia River near Longview, Washington. It moved across the river into Washington, producing a small waterspout over the river. Two buildings were destroyed, but property losses were not serious. The tornado path was about one-half mile long and was 15 to 20 yard wide.
June 23, 1966, near Forest Grove in Washington County
A small, short-lived tornado moved from the southwest to northwest through a corn field and a prune orchard, uprooting 20 to 25 prune trees. The tornado occurred during the late afternoon, and had a path length of one-fourth mile and was 60 yards in width at the widest point. There was no other significant damage reported with the tornado. Heavy rain occurred at the same time, but no hail or lightning was reported.
May 19, 1962, near Klamath Falls in Klamath County
A very small tornado, but confirmed by authorities, moved across the small farming area about 10 miles south of Klamath Falls around noon. One hay barn was destroyed and slight damage occurred to farm implements and equipment that was hurled about in the strong winds. The tornado path was about one-half mile in length and about 20 yards in width. There were no fatalities.
March 8, 1960, near Almsville in Marion County
A small, but fairly violent tornado skipped over a path of 1 mile long, but was never more than a few yard in width. The tornado damaged several small farm buildings and removed roofs off two homes and a chimney off another home. The tornado moved to just outside of the main part of town, grazing the school grounds, but causing no major damage to the school or town.
April 12, 1957, around noon, Tornadoes on both sides of Cascades
near Sandy in Multnomah County
A very black storm cloud which produced hailstones of 0.25 to 0.50 inch in diameter moved across the city of Sandy and the surrounding area, about 25 miles southeast of Portland, shortly before noon. In the rural areas just a short distance east of Sandy, a small tornado approximately 35 to 50 yards in diameter struck, twisting large fir trees 18 to 36 inches in diameter off about 30 to 40 feet above the ground. The tornado also carried one large barn in construction several hundred feet before destroying it. The tornado also damaged several other farm buildings and tore roofs off many homes. The path of the tornado along the ground was 2 to 3 miles in length. Several homes suffered broken windows from the hail.
near Ione and Lexington in Gilliam and Morrow Counties
In the initial stages a long thin rope-like funnel was observed descending from a heavy cumulonimbus cloud over southeastern Gilliam County nearly due west of Ione. This moved rapidly eastward into Morrow county, and finally dissipated near Lexington in south central Morrow county. Its path varied from less than 100 yards to nearly 0.25 mile in width, with an overall length of 15 to 20 miles. The tornado crossed over open range and caused little damage. One telephone pole was pulled out of the ground and large quantities of dust and sagebrush were carried aloft. While hail was generally less than one-half inch in diameter, a few hailstones of over one inch in diameter was reported near Heppner. Fortunately, the hail fell in rangeland and little damage resulted.
January 20, 1953, Corvallis in Benton County
A "miniature tornado" struck Corvallis January 20, 1953. The twister, which suddenly appeared out of dark clouds at 8 a.m., struck the downtown area. During its brief presence, it "exploded" one building, passed close to the Roosevelt school, then crossed the Willamette River before disappearing. Accompanying the tornado were rain and hail which fell in sheets, causing more damage to businesses than did the twister. From Oregon Climate Service Report.
The following was found in a local newspaper, the Gazette Times about the Corvallis Tornado
(
submitted by NWS Skywarn™ Spotter ):
ROOFS, WINDOWS GO; BRIEF WIND STRIKES AT OVER 100 MPH
A twister accompanied by a drenching downpour dipped into Corvallis at 8:01 a.m. today and left in its wake damage by wind and flood estimated up to $500,000 by Fire Chief Percy Tallman. Apparently there were no injuries Roofs were ripped from buildings and flung a block away. Power lines were torn out and left dangling in a confused mess. Trees were uprooted. Windows smashed. A little black dog was picked up and carried a block about a foot off the ground. When he landed again, he started running and was still running when last seen.
Miraculously, no one was hurt. Some sections of the town were without power most of the day. for the fist time in years, the Gazette-Times was hours behind in its publication. The twister first struck about 20th & Philomath road in vacant Avery tract, where it broke down a large tree. Cars were forced off the road and collisions were narrowly avoided. The wind, which had speeds up to 100 miles an hour by best estimates, struck the offices of Cornell, Howland, Hayes and Merryfield on Western avenue, tore loose the carport and slammed it clear over the office of Dr. T.R. Assum and into the Roosevelt school yard. A telephone pole was toppled and power lines snapped. The Roosevelt school yard heavy wire fence was flattened.
The twister then moved down Western avenue in about a 100 yard swath. ripping shingles and other forms of roofing from buildings, knocking in plate glass windows. It appeared to have bounced accrossed the city, striking about a block apart. It hit on 3rd, caving in a plateglass window in the news room of the Gazette-Times, and ripped the roof from Carlson's furnishings and knocking over a weighing scale. Second street merchants probably suffered more damage than any other section. Signs were torn down. A roof from the Scott Cleaners was lifted off and sent skimming across the street, striking the buildings on the east side and smacking into a huge transformer, blacking out the downtown section. A huge section of the Kline building roof from Carlson's furnishings and knocking over a weighing scale. Debris was splattered up and down Second street between Jefferson and Monroe. Cornices of some of the older buildings were toppled into the street and street lights were torn loose. The large roof atop the Montgomery Ward building was lifted up and settled back. The wind then blew itself out as it crossed the river.
It was the first twister to ever hit Corvallis, according to long-time residents of the area. While the winds reached a speed estimated at 100 miles an hour, Oregon State college physics instructors pointed out that the damage of twisters is generally caused by the vacuum created by the winds. Only the hour, when few businesses were yet open, prevented any injury by flying debris. There are photographs of some of the damage, but they really don't show any of the buildings most heavily damaged.
The next day's edition sticks by the $500,000 estimate, noting that the heavy rains accompaning the tornado damaged the interior of many homes that were partially unroofed. Much, if not most of the damage is definitely F0-F1, but there is some evidence in the narrative to suggest at least one suction vortice capable of F2 damage. One downtown building that lost its roof sustained $30,000 in damage, a substantial amount by the $ of that day.
June 25, 1951, near Seneca in Umatilla County
The Burns Times-Harold, in its June 27, 1952 edition, reported that two days earlier a "twister" struck in spots along a twenty mile path in the Logan Valley near Seneca. From Oregon Climate Service Report.
January 20, 1951, near Eugene in Lane County
This small tornado moved along the ground for about 500 yards in a path 50 yards wide. It lifted a 30 x 32 foot barn 300 feet into the air, spreading timbers over a half-mile area. It lasted for only about 13 minutes. From Oregon Climate Service Report.
June 25, 1937, near McKenzie Bridge in Lane County
A severe thunderstorm, accompanied by tornadic winds and heavy fall of hail, struck near McKenzie Bridge on the 25th of June, uprooting hundreds of trees, demolishing summer homes, camp buildings, and damaging many bridges. Hailstones about one inch in diameter fell to a depth of 6 inches along the McKenzie Highway, with inflicting damage on many automobiles. There was no official observation of a tornado.
June 16, 1937, near Halfway in Baker County
A tornado occurred in Pine Valley in the eastern part of Baker County on June 16th, accompanied by hail and heavy rain.
Here is a summary taken from Oregon Climatic Data of June 1937. "One funnel was distinctly seen by many people, with a few reports of people seeing three funnels. The view of the storm was obscured in some directions by sheets of hail, ranging from one-fourth inch to one inch in diameter. When the storm struck, darkness prevailed. The first damage was the complete destruction of a barn in the southwestern part of Halfway. A house 150 feet from the barn was untouched. The storm seemed to jump about 300 yards, then came down again, wrecking buildings and fences and blowing down many trees. It again jumped, missing the main part of town, coming down in the park, where tore everything down. The damage done by the wind, rain, and hail was serious, covering an area of several square miles. Gardens were ruined, chickens killed, and windows broken. One beneficial result of the storm was the destruction of large numbers of crickets. This was the first tornado ever know in the region."
Here is another description of the tornado: "The tornado occurred between 9:22 and 9:35 am, wrecking a barn and moving a brick church about 15 inches off its foundation. Small buildings were turned completely over and not damaged. A garage lifted from its foundation and thrown several feet leaving the car inside undamaged. A cow was carried 60 feet through the air and deposited upside down without hair and skin. Five large pine trees were blown down around the house with no damage to the building. A woman walking down Main Street was entangled by a barbed wire fence, being forced to remain wrapped in the wire for the duration of the storm, but did escape with only minor injuries. Chickens were killed by the hail, much loss to alfalfa and grain fields near Halfway were destroyed, and many livestock were killed." From the American Meteorological Society,
Monthly Weather Review, June 1937.
June 16, 1937, near in Baker County
This seems to have been a very significant tornado. A barn was wrecked, a brick church was moved about 15 inches off its foundation, small buildings were turned completely over and a garage was lifted and thrown to the side leaving the car standing untouched where the garage had been. A cow was carried 60 feet through the air and deposited upside down without hair or skin! A women was injured when she was entangled by a barbed wire fence during the storm. From Oregon Climate Service Report.
February 19, 1926, near McMinnville in Yamhill County
Mr. W. J. Kelley, of McMinnville, sent the Weather Bureau a report of what appears to have been a small tornado that damaged his farm on February 19, 1926. The account, together with photographs, indicated the occurrence of winds which felled many trees and destroyed a huge drying house (presumably drying is associated with an agricultural process) about a mile southwest of Mr. Kelley's farm. It is stated that there was no lightning, thunder, nor hail with the storm, though it rained heavily for a short time. A friend of Mr. Kelley told him "that there seemed to be four or five little whirlwinds in a bunch coming down from one big and very black cloud and whirling around with great speed." From the American Meteorological Society
Monthly Weather Review, March 1926.
November 11, 1925, near Salem in eastern Polk and western Marion County
At approximately 11 am, a tornado began a few miles southwest of Salem in Polk county and travelled east-northeast for about 5 miles. Most of the path was in Marion county. Damage occurred to a few buildings and trees, while the total damage was nearly a few thousand dollars. It is quite evident that the storm was a rather poorly defined tornado, which reached the ground at a few places in a 5 mile path extending from just north of Independence to a point in the Liberty district, just to the southwest of Salem. At no place was the path well outlined, as for the most part damage was confined to old weak structures. No serious injuries were reported. The destruction was mostly confined to the right side of the path, where the whirl was moving in the same direction as the whole storm, and therefore most of thewreckage was carried forward. Some damaged buildings showed the effects of the sudden expansion of the air in the buildings against the reduced pressure outside. This appears to the first recorded tornado west of the Cascade Range in Oregon.From the American Meteorological Society
Monthly Weather Review, November 1925.
April 15, 1925, near Condon in Gilliam County
A poorly defined tornado occurred on the 15th of the month around 10:30 am. There was much damage to warehouses and other buildings along the northeast track of the storm.
March 19, 1904, in East Portland in Multnomah County
What was described as a "cyclonic storm" (Oregonian, March 21, 1904) hit part of East Portland, March 19, 1904, destroying several shacks, doing considerable damage to the Lewis and Clark fairgrounds, and demolishing a large warehouse. From Oregon Climate Service Report.