October 2010 North American storm complex
 | This article or section appears to contradict the article Tornadoes of 2010 on number of tornadoes in the event (this article claims 69, but that article claims 87). (July 2021) |
 Satellite image of the storm complex at peak intensity, on October 27, 2010. | |
| Type | Extratropical cyclone, Blizzard, Derecho, Tornado outbreak, Windstorm |
|---|---|
| Formed | October 23, 2010 |
| Dissipated | November 5, 2010 |
| Lowest pressure | 955.2 mb (28.21 inHg) |
| Tornadoes confirmed | 69 confirmed (Record for a continuous outbreak in October) |
| Max. rating1 | EF2 tornado |
| Maximum snowfall or ice accretion | 9 inches (22.9 cm) St. Louis County, Minnesota |
| Fatalities | 1 (snow) |
| Damage | US$18.5 million (tornado)[1] |
| Areas affected | Eastern two-thirds of North America and adjacent waters Ireland United Kingdom Western Europe |
Part of the 2010–11 North American winter storms and tornado outbreaks of 2010 1Most severe tornado damage; see Enhanced Fujita scale | |
The October 2010 North American storm complex is the name given to a historic extratropical cyclone that impacted North America. The massive storm complex caused a wide range of weather events including a major serial derecho stretching from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes, a widespread tornado outbreak across the Southeast United States and Midwest and a blizzard across portions of the Canadian Prairies and the Dakotas.[2][3] The cyclone's lowest minimum pressure of 955.2 mb (28.21 inHg) made it the second most intense non-tropical system recorded in the continental United States (CONUS).[4] The lowest confirmed pressure for a non-tropical system in the continental United States was set by a January 1913 Atlantic coast storm.[4]
Meteorological synopsis[edit]
Significant snowfall was reported on the backside of the storm. The heaviest snow fell in parts of Minnesota where 9 inches (22.5 cm) of snow was reported in St. Louis County, Minnesota.[5] Heavy snow and blizzard conditions also occurred in North Dakota, southwestern Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan.
The non-tropical cyclonic storm generated wind speeds of up to 70 mph, caused by a severe low pressure zone over Nebraska on October 24.[6]
Akron, Cleveland, Findlay, Marion, Lorain, Mansfield, Toledo, Wooster and Youngstown, Ohio all witnessed heavy winds on the 24th.[7]
Severe weather battered Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio on the 25th and 26th of October, producing strong winds, rain, hail, and widespread tornadoes. It was the region's second strongest storm on record.[6] The weather station in Bigfork, Minnesota, recorded a state record atmospheric pressure of 955.2 millibars (28.21 inches of pressure), typical of a Category 3 hurricane.[8] The National Weather Service reported that a tornado with a maximum speed of 115 mph touched down about four miles east of Peotone in Will County, south of Chicago, that morning and traveled 2.9 miles, causing downed power lines and partially destroying a home. Another tornado was reported to have landed in Racine, Wisconsin.[6]
Heavy damage was reported in the Chicago area, particularly in Kane, Will, Kankakee, and Iroquois Counties in Illinois and in Porter County in Indiana. The winds flipped single engine planes on their sides at DuPage Airport in West Chicago, and flights were delayed by 30 minutes at O'Hare and Midway airports.[6] More than 300 flights were canceled at O'Hare International Airport, and more than 60,000 ComEd customers were without power. Several other less powerful tornadoes also occurred in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin. Heavy snow also fell in south western Ontario. There were no fatalities with this system.[6] A GOES satellite image on October 26 showed what could be considered the eye of the storm over the Minnesota-Ontario border, with outlying clouds reaching as far as Alberta, southern Nunavut, Newfoundland, eastern Montana, Colorado, Louisiana, Maine, and Bermuda.[8]
The storm developed so quickly, that it was declared to be a weather 'bomb', which is an extremely fast developing storm that drops at least one millibar of pressure per hour for 24 hours—a phenomenon more commonly seen over water than land.[8]
On the morning of October 26, a serial derecho caused widespread damage in Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ohio Tuesday. Louisville, Ky; Cincinnati, Cridersville, and Toledo, Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee[9] Indianapolis were hit at 9 am CDT, and Detroit was hit during the midday and early afternoon hours. Other cities impacted by the storms included Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Buffalo, New York, and Charleston, West Virginia.[9] At one point in the morning a line of tornado warnings stretched from central Michigan down to northern Mississippi. Tornado damage to homes was also reported in and around Peotone, Illinois, and Kokomo, Indiana, while another tornado reportedly uprooted and downed trees onto homes near Racine, Wis.[9]
On October 28, the storm system left the East Coast. During the next few days, the system moved eastward across the Atlantic, before stalling over the western Mediterranean on November 1.[10] On November 5, the system dissipated over the western Mediterranean region.[10]
Confirmed tornadoes[edit]
| EFU | EF0 | EF1 | EF2 | EF3 | EF4 | EF5 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 35 | 26 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 69 |
October 23 event[edit]
| List of reported tornadoes - Saturday, October 23, 2010 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF# | Location | County | Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Comments/Damage |
| Texas | ||||||
| EF0 | Fort Worth | Tarrant | 32°48′07″N 97°12′07″W / 32.802°N 97.202°W | 1755 | unknown | Brief tornado with damage to roofs and fences. |
| Sources: SPC Storm Reports for 10/23/10 WFAA "Tornadoes touch down south and east of Dallas" | ||||||
October 24 event[edit]
| List of reported tornadoes - Sunday, October 24, 2010 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF# | Location | County | Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Comments/Damage |
| Texas | ||||||
| EF0 | N of Daingerfield | Morris | 33°04′N 94°43′W / 33.07°N 94.72°W | 2030 | 3 miles (4.8 km) | Damage limited to a few trees. |
| EF2 | Rice area | Navarro | 32°14′N 96°30′W / 32.23°N 96.50°W | 2255 | 7 miles (11 km) | Five houses were destroyed and three others were damaged. A high school was also heavily damaged and a train was derailed. A baseball field was damaged and vehicles were flipped on the interstate. Trees were snapped and uprooted as well. Several people were injured. |
| EF0 | Lone Oak | Hunt | 33°00′N 95°56′W / 33.00°N 95.93°W | 2300 | 200 yards (180 m) | Brief tornado damaged 10 houses in a residential subdivision. |
| EF0 | N of Mount Vernon | Franklin | 33°11′N 95°14′W / 33.19°N 95.23°W | 2315 | 0.25 miles (400 m) | Brief tornado with minor tree damage. |
| EF0 | N of Mount Pleasant | Morris | 33°13′N 94°59′W / 33.21°N 94.98°W | 2347 | 0.75 miles (1.21 km) | Damage limited to a few trees. |
| Alabama | ||||||
| EF1 | Elsanor | Baldwin | 30°32′N 87°33′W / 30.54°N 87.55°W | 0210 | 1.7 miles (2.7 km) | A mobile home and a metal shed were destroyed and a brick houses sustained minor damage. One person sustained minor injuries. |
| Michigan | ||||||
| EF0 | WNW of Coloma | Berrien | 42°12′N 86°20′W / 42.20°N 86.34°W | 0250 | 0.1 miles (160 m) | Brief tornado with minor damage to two houses and a roof blown off a barn. |
| Arkansas | ||||||
| EF0 | W of Crystal Valley | Pulaski | unknown | 0.77 miles (1.24 km) | A barn lost its roof, and some trees were damaged. | |
| Sources: SPC Storm Reports for 10/24/10, NWS Fort Worth, NWS Shreveport, NWS Mobile, NWS Little Rock | ||||||
October 25 event[edit]
| List of reported tornadoes - Monday, October 25, 2010 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF# | Location | County | Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Comments/Damage |
| Tennessee | ||||||
| EF1 | Pleasant Hill | Moore | 30°40′N 88°08′W / 30.67°N 88.14°W | 0540 | 1.2 miles (1.9 km) | A hay barn was destroyed and two houses had porch damage. Trees were also knocked down. |
| Alabama | ||||||
| EF1 | S of Haleyville | Winston | 34°11′N 87°36′W / 34.18°N 87.60°W | 0705 | 10.5 miles (16.9 km) | A large barn and a shed were destroyed and three houses were damaged. Extensive tree damage along the path. |
| EF0 | Arab | Marshall | 34°20′N 86°30′W / 34.34°N 86.50°W | 0923 | 1 mile (1.6 km) | Minor damage to a house and significant damage to an outbuilding. Numerous trees were snapped. |
| EF0 | NE of Section | Jackson | 34°37′N 85°55′W / 34.61°N 85.92°W | 0952 | 2.2 miles (3.5 km) | A trailer and a shed were destroyed, a house was damaged, and several trees were downed. |
| EF2 | Ider area | Jackson, DeKalb, Dade (GA) | 34°41′N 85°38′W / 34.68°N 85.64°W | 1002 | 25.7 miles (41.4 km) | Long track tornado with major damage to several houses and barns, one of the houses was nearly destroyed. Several people were injured. |
| EF1 | Near Rosalie | Jackson, DeKalb | 34°38′N 85°47′W / 34.63°N 85.78°W | 1005 | 15.7 miles (25.3 km) | A house, two barns, and several other structures were damaged. Numerous trees were downed. |
| EF1 | Mobile | Mobile | 30°40′N 88°08′W / 30.67°N 88.14°W | 1120 | 1 mile (1.6 km) | Several houses and commercial buildings, including a shopping center, were damaged. |
| Sources: NWS Mobile, NWS Huntsville, NWS Birmingham, NWS Peachtree City | ||||||
October 26 event[edit]
| List of reported tornadoes - Tuesday, October 26, 2010 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF# | Location | County | Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Comments/Damage |
| Illinois | ||||||
| EF1 | ESE of Ashton | Lee | 1041 | 1.1 miles (1.8 km) | Several farm outbuildings were destroyed and a metal silo was punched inward. | |
| EF1 | W of Plato Center | Kane | 714 | 1.50 miles (2.41 km) | Straight line wind damage was reported. Also a few barns were destroyed. | |
| EF1 | NW of Elburn | Kane | 41°53′N 88°31′W / 41.89°N 88.51°W | 1155 | 0.75 miles (1.21 km) | Two farm houses were damaged and a grain bin and two barns were destroyed. |
| EF2 | E of Peotone | Will | 41°20′N 87°43′W / 41.33°N 87.72°W | 1240 | 2.9 miles (4.7 km) | One house was severely damaged with the second level destroyed. Power poles were also damaged. |
| Wisconsin | ||||||
| EF1 | NNE of Kenosha | Racine, Kenosha | 42°40′N 87°53′W / 42.66°N 87.89°W | 1247 | 6 miles (9.7 km) | Two industrial buildings were heavily damaged and a barn and garage were destroyed. Trees and power poles were also knocked down. Two people were injured. |
| Indiana | ||||||
| EF0 | SE of Malden | Porter | 41°20′N 86°58′W / 41.33°N 86.97°W | 1333 | 200 yards (180 m) | One outbuilding was damaged by this brief tornado. |
| EF1 | Wanatah | LaPorte | 41°26′N 86°53′W / 41.43°N 86.89°W | 1342 | 1 mile (1.6 km) | A garage and a shelter were heavily damaged and power poles were knocked down. |
| EF0 | ENE of Kokomo | Howard | 40°29′N 86°05′W / 40.49°N 86.08°W | 1405 | unknown | Several houses sustained damage, one of which had significant damage. |
| EF1 | E of Bracken | Huntington | 40°56′N 85°37′W / 40.94°N 85.62°W | 1421 | 0.6 miles (970 m) | A metal grain barn and several outbuildings were destroyed. |
| EF0 | SW of Oswego | Kosciusko | 41°18′N 85°49′W / 41.30°N 85.82°W | 1431 | 1 mile (1.6 km) | Numerous houses in a subdivision sustained shingle damage. Corn was flattened and yard items were thrown, and a radio tower and power poles were bent. |
| EF0 | SW of Luther | Huntington, Whitley | 41°00′N 85°36′W / 41.00°N 85.60°W | 1433 | 2 miles (3.2 km) | One house sustained minor damage. A grain bin and several outbuildings were destroyed. |
| EF0 | Wabash | Wabash | 40°49′N 85°50′W / 40.82°N 85.84°W | 1420 | 4.8 miles (7.7 km) | Minor damage at a Walmart store and a vocational school. |
| EF1 | NE of Peabody | Whitley | 41°07′N 85°28′W / 41.11°N 85.47°W | 1440 | 2 miles (3.2 km) | Numerous houses sustained minor damage, and several outbuildings were severely damaged. Numerous trees were also uprooted. |
| EF1 | S of Grabill | Allen | 41°04′N 84°54′W / 41.06°N 84.90°W | 1502 | 7 miles (11 km) | Numerous houses were damaged and barns destroyed. Trees and power poles were knocked down. |
| EF1 | SW of Cuba | Allen | 41°09′N 84°59′W / 41.15°N 84.98°W | 1504 | 1.5 miles (2.4 km) | Several barns were heavily damaged and a house sustained minor damage. Four train cars were blown off the tracks. |
| Kentucky | ||||||
| EF0 | S of Pembroke | Christian | 36°45′N 87°22′W / 36.75°N 87.36°W | 1352 | 2 miles (3.2 km) | A barn sustained minor damage and a few trees were snapped. |
| EF0 | N of Trenton | Todd | 36°46′N 87°16′W / 36.77°N 87.26°W | 1358 | 0.25 miles (400 m) | Brief tornado blew recreational equipment around a yard and damaged a barn. |
| EF0 | NE of Graham | Muhlenberg | 37°16′N 87°16′W / 37.26°N 87.26°W | 1420 | 200 yards (180 m) | Brief tornado with minor tree damage. |
| EF0 | Hopkinsville area | Christian | 36°51′N 87°29′W / 36.85°N 87.49°W | 1420 | 2.5 miles (4.0 km) | A Food Lion store sustained roof damage, and a barn and two storage buildings were heavily damaged. |
| EF0 | SW of Mount Washington | Bullitt | 38°05′N 85°31′W / 38.08°N 85.51°W | 1551 | 150 yards (140 m) | A concrete workshop was heavily damage. |
| EF1 | SE of Bowling Green | Warren | 36°56′N 86°24′W / 36.94°N 86.40°W | 1608 | 1.3 miles (2.1 km) | Intermittent tornado touchdown heavily damaged a barn and damaged some trees. |
| EF1 | Middlesboro | Bell | 36°37′N 83°43′W / 36.61°N 83.72°W | 2210 | 0.7 miles (1.1 km) | Several buildings and numerous trees were damaged in town. |
| Ohio | ||||||
| EF0 | NW of Convoy | Van Wert | 40°55′N 84°46′W / 40.92°N 84.76°W | 1502 | 3.5 miles (5.6 km) | A barn lost its roof, a shed was destroyed and a camper and semi-trailer were blown down. |
| EF1 | NW of Grover Hill | Van Wert, Paulding | 40°59′N 84°35′W / 40.99°N 84.59°W | 1512 | 9.25 miles (14.89 km) | Numerous houses sustained minor damage. Two barns and a grain bin were destroyed and many trees were uprooted. |
| EF1 | E of Oakwood | Paulding, Putnam | 41°05′N 84°20′W / 41.08°N 84.34°W | 1529 | 5 miles (8.0 km) | A few houses sustained minor shingle damage and several barns and sheds were destroyed. |
| EF1 | N of Eldorado | Preble, Darke | 39°55′N 84°41′W / 39.91°N 84.69°W | 1540 | 5.5 miles (8.9 km) | Two houses sustained minor damage and barns and outbuildings sustained major damage. Several trees were uprooted. |
| EF0 | SW of Cridersville | Auglaize | 40°40′N 84°07′W / 40.67°N 84.11°W | 1558 | 65 yards (60 m) | Very brief tornado damaged a barn and a garage. |
| EF2 | Cridersville area | Auglaize, Allen | 40°38′N 84°10′W / 40.63°N 84.17°W | 1559 | 2.2 miles (3.5 km) | A house, a barn and a garage were destroyed and numerous other houses were damaged, some heavily. A brick gymnasium was also destroyed. |
| EF0 | SE of Sabina | Clinton, Fayette | 39°26′N 83°38′W / 39.44°N 83.64°W | 1720 | 4 miles (6.4 km) | Several barns were heavily damaged or destroyed. Two houses sustained minor damage. |
| EF0 | E of Sabina | Fayette | 39°29′N 83°32′W / 39.49°N 83.54°W | 1730 | 2 miles (3.2 km) | A large storage facility was heavily damaged and several sheds and outbuildings were also damaged. |
| EF0 | SW of Commercial Point | Pickaway | 39°43′N 83°07′W / 39.72°N 83.11°W | 1752 | 1.5 miles (2.4 km) | Several barns and outbuildings were heavily damaged or destroyed. |
| EF0 | N of Groveport | Franklin | 39°52′N 82°52′W / 39.87°N 82.87°W | 1805 | 100 yards (90 m) | Brief tornado destroyed two barns. |
| EF0 | E of Pataskala | Licking | 40°00′N 82°32′W / 40.00°N 82.53°W | 1827 | 0.5 miles (800 m) | Several houses were damaged and trees were snapped. |
| Alabama | ||||||
| EF1 | Hillsboro | Lawrence | 34°39′N 87°08′W / 34.65°N 87.13°W | 1823 | 1.1 miles (1.8 km) | Several trees were uprooted. |
| EF0 | Greenbrier | Limestone | 34°38′N 86°51′W / 34.64°N 86.85°W | 2040 | 500 yards (460 m) | Brief tornado damaged a few small trees. |
| EF1 | W of Geraldine | DeKalb | 34°21′N 86°04′W / 34.35°N 86.07°W | 2303 | 4.25 miles (6.84 km) | One house sustained significant damage, along with a workshop, a boat and three vehicles. Trees were also snapped. |
| EF0 | McVille | Marshall | 34°16′N 86°07′W / 34.27°N 86.12°W | 2313 | 0.9 miles (1.4 km) | Minor damage to trees and a barn. |
| Tennessee | ||||||
| EF0 | Harrison | Hamilton | 35°05′N 85°12′W / 35.09°N 85.20°W | 2200 | 0.1 miles (160 m) | Brief tornado with minor damage to a church and a few trees twisted and snapped. |
| EF2 | Chattanooga | Hamilton | 2250 | 1.2 miles (1.9 km) | Tornado touched down over Chickamauga Dam. An apartment complex lost its roof and a cement plant was destroyed. Two trailers were blown into the water and destroyed as well. | |
| North Carolina | ||||||
| EF2 | W of Vale | Lincoln | 35°32′N 81°29′W / 35.54°N 81.48°W | 2310 | 3 miles (4.8 km) | Several houses were destroyed and many others were damaged, some heavily. Many trees were also snapped or uprooted. 12 people were injured, one seriously. |
| EF2 | Claremont | Catawba | 35°43′N 81°10′W / 35.71°N 81.16°W | 2345 | 2 miles (3.2 km) | Many trees were uprooted or snapped and grave stones were knocked over. Roof torn off of a furniture distribution center along with lesser roof damage to other homes and businesses. Tractor-trailers were flipped over as well. |
| EF1 | King (1st tornado) | Stokes | 36°17′N 80°22′W / 36.28°N 80.36°W | 0314 | 2.25 miles (3.62 km) | Numerous trees were snapped and a carport was heavily damaged. |
| South Carolina | ||||||
| EF0 | NW of Tigerville | Greenville | 35°05′N 82°29′W / 35.08°N 82.48°W | 2310 | 5 miles (8.0 km) | Extensive tree damage with many snapped or uprooted, a few falling on houses. Boats were also damaged on Chinquapin Lake. |
| Sources: NWS Chicago, NWS Northern Indiana, NWS Milwaukee, NWS Indianapolis, NWS Wilmington, OH, NWS Morristown, NWS Louisville, NWS Paducah, NWS Blacksburg, NWS Jackson, KY, NWS Huntsville, NWS Greenville/Spartanburg | ||||||
October 27 event[edit]
| List of reported tornadoes - Wednesday, October 27, 2010 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EF# | Location | County | Coord. | Time (UTC) | Path length | Comments/Damage |
| Virginia | ||||||
| EF0 | Aiken Summit area | Henry, Pittsylvania | 36°37′N 79°43′W / 36.61°N 79.72°W | 0414 | 5.4 miles (8.7 km) | Three houses sustained minor damage and five outbuildings were damaged. |
| EF2 | NW of Virgilina | Halifax | 36°34′N 78°53′W / 36.57°N 78.88°W | 0652 | 4 miles (6.4 km) | Several houses were damaged and barns and outbuildings were destroyed. Major and extensive tree damage with thousands of trees snapped or uprooted. |
| EF0 | N of Skipwith | Mecklenburg | 36°46′N 78°29′W / 36.76°N 78.49°W | 0714 | 1.25 miles (2.01 km) | A shed was damaged and numerous trees and power lines were knocked down. |
| EF1 | Richmond area | Richmond (city), Hanover | 37°33′N 77°30′W / 37.55°N 77.50°W | 2100 | 11.5 miles (18.5 km) | Tornado developed on the north side of Richmond and tracked through the eastern suburbs. Many trees and power poles were knocked down, damaging over 100 houses in the process, a few severely. One person was injured. |
| North Carolina | ||||||
| EF0 | Roxboro Lake | Person | 36°22′N 79°09′W / 36.37°N 79.15°W | 1958 | 200 yards (180 m) | Damaged limited to a few trees. |
| EF1 | Roxboro | Person | 36°23′N 78°57′W / 36.39°N 78.95°W | 2013 | 0.5 miles (800 m) | Several mobile homes were damaged, one of them severely. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. |
| EF1 | Carr | Orange | 36°11′N 79°13′W / 36.19°N 79.22°W | 2130 | 2.5 miles (4.0 km) | Two houses and a church sustained significant damage. Many trees were damaged. |
| EF0 | E of Berea | Granville | 36°20′N 78°43′W / 36.33°N 78.71°W | 2215 | 5.25 miles (8.45 km) | Several houses sustained minor damage and sheds and outbuildings were destroyed. |
| EF0 | W of Middleburg | Vance | 36°23′N 78°23′W / 36.38°N 78.38°W | 2250 | 2.75 miles (4.43 km) | A BP gas station and two houses sustained minor damage. Many trees were snapped and sheds and outbuildings were destroyed. |
| EF1 | King (2nd tornado) | Stokes | 36°16′N 80°22′W / 36.26°N 80.36°W | 2305 | 0.75 miles (1.21 km) | Second tornado hit King 20 hours after the first one. About 25 houses were damaged, some of which had roofs blown off. Numerous trees were snapped. |
| Sources: NWS Wakefield #1, #2, NWS Blacksburg, NWS Raleigh | ||||||
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "NCDC Storm Database". National Climatic Data Center (NCDC). Archived from the original on 6 May 2010. Retrieved 22 April 2011.
- ^ Gerhardt, Mary Beth (October 26, 2010). "Storm Summary Number 4 for Midwest High Wind Event". Hydrometeorological Prediction Center (HPC). Retrieved 27 October 2010.
- ^ "Oct 26, 2010 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook". Storm Prediction Center (SPC). October 26, 2010. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
- ^ a b "Pressure Records: The October 26–27, 2010 Significant Extratropical Cyclone". National Weather Service.
- ^ "Record Low Pressure Hits Minnesota
October 26-27, 2010". Archived from the original on 2010-10-31. Retrieved 2010-10-29. - ^ a b c d e "Severe weather: monster storm batters Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio". Christian Science Monitor. 26 October 2010.
- ^ "High winds blast through Northern Ohio". Archived from the original on 2010-09-26. Retrieved 2010-12-23.
- ^ a b c "Strong Extratropical Cyclone Over the US Midwest". earthobservatory.nasa.gov. 29 October 2010.
- ^ a b c "Tornadoes Break Out from Wisconsin to Ohio, Kentucky". www.accuweather.com.
- ^ a b "(Weather map)". met.fu-berlin.de.
- 2010–11 North American winter
- Blizzards in the United States
- Tornadoes of 2010
- 2010 natural disasters in the United States
- Extratropical cyclones
- October 2010 events in the United States
- November 2010 events in the United States
- Natural disasters in Minnesota
- Natural disasters in North Carolina
- Natural disasters in North Dakota
- Natural disasters in Manitoba
- Natural disasters in Saskatchewan
- 2010 disasters in Canada