Destructive Tornado Damages Northeast Wisconsin Along with Hail and High Winds

 In Event News

A destructive EF-3 tornado ripped through parts of Menasha, Neenah, Fox Crossing, and Appleton in Wisconsin on Monday afternoon, damaging homes, uprooting trees, and leaving thousands without power.  

The National Weather Service (NWS) confirmed that the tornado touched down south of Appleton, Wisconsin, in Outagamie County, southwest of Green Bay. It then tracked through parts of Winnebago County, including the cities of Neenah and Oshkosh, eventually dissipating over Lake Winnebago. 

According to the NWS, assessments showed at least EF-3 tornado damage. Homes in Appleton have been destroyed with roofs ripped off, along with trees being uprooted and split.  

The storms also produced widespread wind damage across parts of northern Wisconsin. Several large hail reports were received, including hail over 2 inches in diameter and a report of hail larger than 4 inches in Shawano County. 

A power outage was affecting more than 400,000 utility customers in Wisconsin and Illinois on Monday afternoon, according to PowerOutage.us. In Menasha, officials said much of the city was without power, and restoration could take days because of the extent of damage and downed lines. 

Actionable Analytics on EigenPrism

Post-Event

Severe Thunderstorm Datasets

Tornado 

All EigenPrism users can assess the impact of the tornado that occurred on July 27, 2026, using the following footprints: 

Hail

All EigenPrism users can assess the impact of the hail that occurred on July 27, 2026, using the following footprint: 

 

Canopy Weather

Tornado

Subscribers of Canopy Weather in EigenPrism can assess the impact of the tornado using the following event footprints from July 27, 2026. 

Hail

Subscribers of Canopy Weather in EigenPrism can assess the impact of the Hail using the following event footprints from July 27, 2026. 

Wind

Subscribers of Canopy Weather in EigenPrism can assess the impact of the wind using the following event footprints from July 27, 2026.

Alerts

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