Updated: 2 years after WKY tornadoes, two tornadoes confirmed. No deaths reported.

The National Weather Service confirmed two tornadoes touched down in Kentucky Saturday: one in Logan County and one in Warren County

The EF-2 tornado in Logan County had winds up to at least 115 miles per hour, according to a social media post from the weather service. The weather service originally established the tornado’s strength as EF-1, but it later upgraded the status to EF-2 on Sunday afternoon based on damage evaluated by the survey crew.

According to the weather service, the damage rating is preliminary and could change based on survey results. There were no reported deaths or serious injuries, according to Gov. Andy Beshear.

A second tornado touched down in Warren County Saturday afternoon, according to the NWS. The tornado reached peak wind speeds of 90 miles per hour and traveled over 2 miles.

An EF rating is assigned using the Enhanced Fujita Scale and is based on estimated wind speeds and related damage, according to the National Weather Service. Ratings range from zero to five with five being the highest rating. An EF-1 rating includes wind speeds of 86 to 110. An EF-2 rating includes wind speeds from 111 to 135 miles per hour.

Tennessee was also hit by severe weather on Saturday night that left six people dead, 23 injured and thousands without power. NWS Louisville said the tornado traveled 42.91 miles and left behind damage in Montgomery County, Tennessee, as well as Logan and Todd counties in Kentucky.

In a post on X (formerly known as Twitter), Beshear offered condolences to the Tennessee victims on the anniversary of a historic weather event in Western Kentucky two years ago.

Saturday’s tornado outbreak comes nearly two years after catastrophic tornadoes that killed more than 80 people and demolished a significant number of infrastructure on Dec. 11, 2021. That tornado was rated an EF-3 with wind speeds peaking at nearly 165 miles per hour.