National Weather Service reports suspected tornadoes from MS storms. See where

The National Weather Service in Jackson released preliminary results for six suspected tornadoes surveyed after Monday night’s storms in Madison, Leake, Lincoln, Smith and two in Simpson County.

No injuries or deaths have been reported at this time.

NWS would not confirm the six locations that experienced damaged as confirmed tornadoes at this time, due to "information being subject to change." The weather service said confirmation will be given when a final review of the events is released.

The NWS said a seventh tornado, near Concordia Parish (Adams County) is being surveyed at this time.

Survey of damage below is based on a public information statement released at 6:57 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, by the National Weather Service in Jackson.

Hazlehurst, in Copiah County, also was subjected to damage, though it is being reported as wind damage and not a tornado at this time.

Here are the details on the six suspected tornadoes that have been surveyed from the storm:

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Madison County — Sharon

Start and end time: 6:03 to 6:07 p.m. — The first tornado in Madison County had a maximum intensity EF-1 with a width of 440 yards and a maximum wind speed of 95 mph. The track roughly started near the intersection of Sharon Road and Moss Road and ended near Highway 16. NWS said damage mostly consisted of uprooted hardwood and softwood trees and a few small buildings.

Leake County — Ofahoma

Start and end time: 6:36 to 6:39 p.m. — For the Ofahoma tornado, an NWS storm survey team determined this brief EF-0 tornado near Highway 16 had a peak windspeed of 76 mph. It tracked one-third of a mile, snapping one tree and uprooting another along the way.

Lincoln County — Lake Lincoln

Start and end time: 6:36 to 6:43 p.m. — A NWS team reported an EF-1 tornado with a maximum speed of 90 mph touched down around in northeastern Lincoln County on the west side of Lincoln Lake where it snapped small trees. The nine-mile tornado tracked just north of Mound Road before dissipating near Ras Case Road in northwestern Lawrence County. Its maximum width was 100 yards.

Simpson County — Pinola

Start and end time: 6:36 to 6:44 p.m. — The fourth tornado surveyed by NWS was reportedly an EF-0 with a maximum wind speed of 80 mph near Williams Creek in Simpson County. With a track length of 3.30 miles, it moved northeast crossing highway 28 and moved into a wooded area north of highway 28 and dissipated near Jupiter Road.

Its maximum width was 75 yards.

Simpson County — Sanatorium

Start and end time: 7:43 to 7:44 p.m. — NWS reported another tornado touched down for one minute near Golf Course Road near Sanatorium. Some large limbs and small trees were downed. Tracking one-fifth of a mile, the 50-yard-wide tornado reached a maximum wind speed of 70 mph.

Smith County — Center Ridge

Start and end time: 8:09 to 8:13 p.m. — This sixth tornado reported by NWS touched down in the Center Ridge community along county road 87 and tracked northeast for almost 3 miles. The 200-yard-wide tornado lifted just before county road 93.

The maximum winds were 90 mph.

Damage reported includes:

• Damaged trees and large limbs with a few uprooted trees

• A large section of a chicken house was taken out with some damage to a few other buildings, along county road 82

• A barn was damaged

• A mobile home had siding damage and the porch was blown off

• Two mobile homes had skirting damaged right before the tornado dissipated.

This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: National Weather Service reports November MS tornado damage