Items

• London (1929)
  See newspapers for details.Damage Cost: “Several thousand dollars”
• Cornwall (1929)
  See newspapers for details.
• Port Dalhousie (1929)
  Possible F2 tornado. “Snow flurries common throughout Southern Ontario after strong winds.” “Freezing rain Barrie to Ottawa, a cold front brought snow from northwest reaching Niag(ara) Pen(insula) at night. Tornadoes occurred in the brief warm sector as well as very strong widespread winds causing extensive damage.” The worst storm to hit the Niagara region since the 1898 Merritton F3 tornado. (error in newspaper = “1899”)
• Spencerville (1929)
  See newspapers for details.Direction: UTM = 215° (SW-NE)
• Trenton to Corbyville (1929)
  See newspapers for details.Track Length: Approx. 20km (12.4mi) Note: UTM coordinates wrong on summary sheet, Direction: N/A° approx. SW-NE
• Wooler to Stirling (1929)
  See newspapers for details.Direction: UTM = 218° (SW-NE)
• Rothsay (1928)
  Possible tornado. No funnel was witnessed considerable wind damage.
• Walkerton (1928)
  Newspaper article is partially illegible.
• Chelsey (1928)
  Described as “A terrific cyclone (or “windstorm”)” See newspapers for details.Damage cost: “Several thousand dollars”
• Dalmeny (1928)
  Probable tornado touchdown in Dalmeny as likely supercell tracked through the south Ottawa Region.Track Length: "Half a mile long", Direction: N/A° (W-E)
• North Gower (1928)
  Probable tornado from severe storm which tracked for “50 miles” through the southern Ottawa region. See newspapers for details.Direction: UTM = 301° (WNW-ESE)
• Winchester (1928)
  Possible damaging tornado in Winchester as severe storm passed through southern Ottawa Region and SDG County.
• Cooksville (1928)
  Possible tornado or landspout although no mention of funnel cloud or storm.
• Honeywood (1928)
  Possible tornado described as “miniature cyclone” Noted that the storm was “unusually heavy”
• Toronto (1927)
  A possible tornado tracked across Toronto from Mount Dennis to Woodbine Beach. “great damage was done” to the city by stormDirection: UTM = 279° (W-E)
• Cherry Valley (1927)
  “Cyclonic Hailstorm” with Probable destructive F2 tornado.
• Scotland (1927)
  A possible tornado referred to as a “miniature cyclone”
• Alliston (1927)
  Tornado referred to as a “cyclone” and path described as “narrow wind belt” Probable destructive F1.Max Width is listed "narrow"
• Woodstock (1927)
  Possible damaging tornado.Direction: UTM = 292° (WNW-ESE)
• Loucks Lake (1927)
  Probable high-end F2 or possibly F3 tornado. Described as “terrific cyclone”Max Width: "narrow patch"
• Owen Sound (1927)
  The possible tornado did the most damage to a greenhouse operation. Losses there were “considerable”.
• Meaford (1927)
  Possible damaging tornado. Nocturnal so not likely seen. Storm was said to have lasted 15 minutes.
• Milverton (1927)
  Possible damaging tornado.
• Chatsworth (1927)
  Possible destructive tornado. Occurred at night so likely not witnessed.
• Listowel (1927)
  Probable F2 destructive tornado. Farm with heavy damage.