Wisconsin Experiences First February Tornado Amid Record Warmth
The unprecedented weather event, fueled by unusually high temperatures, marks a significant departure from typical winter conditions.
- Record-breaking warmth in Wisconsin leads to the state's first February tornado, highlighting unusual weather patterns.
- Severe thunderstorms across the Upper Midwest spawn multiple tornadoes and reports of large hail, with the most intense twister hitting southern Wisconsin.
- Meteorologists attribute the rare winter tornado activity to climate change, predicting such events may become more common.
- No significant injuries reported, but extensive damage includes destroyed buildings, power lines, and agricultural losses.
- Studies suggest winter tornadoes could become stronger and more destructive in a warming world, with climate change playing a significant role.










