Formed April 27, 2011, 2:30 p.m. Formed April 27, 2011, 2:40 p.m. Dissipated April 27, 2011, 3:00 p.m. Dingfelder, Sadie; Morris, Holly J. (April 1, 2015). "National? Reagan? DCA? 17 years later, locals still can't agree on the name of the airport in question". The first EF5 tornado of the outbreak touched down near the city of Philadelphia, Mississippi, on April 27. The tornado touched down at 2:30 p.m. CDT (19:40 UTC) on April 27 and tracked a 47-mile (76 km) damage path through Cullman, Morgan, and Marshall Counties, causing six deaths. The Cullman tornado first touched down on the north side of Lewis Smith Lake and caused light structural damage near Crane Hill before intensifying and tracking directly towards Cullman, snapping numerous trees and heavily damaging several homes. The tornado then briefly passed through a section of Morgan County near the town of Hulaco, destroying several older block-foundation homes and snapping numerous large trees off at the base. It then passed just north of Fairview, completely destroying homes and debarking numerous hardwood trees.

After moving through Vilonia, the tornado weakened to EF1 strength as it moved into White County and passed west of El Paso, where trees were blown over onto houses (damaging several roofs), barns and outbuildings were destroyed, an RV and the trailer portion of a tractor-trailer were overturned, and hundreds of trees were downed. It reached EF5 strength a second time near the Kemper-Winston county line where extreme ground scouring again took place and pavement was scoured. Extreme tree damage took place along the track and it ultimately dissipated at 3:00 p.m. Many homes were damaged or destroyed in residential areas of the city, with extensive tree and power line damage noted as well. The Park Avenue received various exterior and interior cosmetic changes, as well as powertrain updates, during this run. At 71st Street, the Stony Island station on the South Chicago branch of the Metra Electric serves Stony Island Avenue. She entered service in time to take part in the 1940 field season, during which she was assigned to conduct hydrographic surveys in the Aleutian Islands westward from Umnak Island with the smaller vessel E. Lester Jones (ASV-79) assisting.  This w as gen erat ed ​with GSA C᠎ontent  G​en erator D᠎emov er᠎sion᠎.

Several large trees on the property were ripped out of the ground and missing, along with a trailer that was unable to be located at the time of the survey. This was the first tornado to cause F5/EF5 damage in Mississippi since the Candlestick Park tornado on March 3, 1966. Additionally, the formation of the Smithville tornado later that day marked the first time since statistics have been kept that two EF5 tornadoes have been recorded in Mississippi on the same day. The supercell thunderstorm that produced this tornado formed around 1:00 p.m. The tornado touched down at 2:40 p.m. The tornado killed three people, injured eight others, and caused $1.1 million in damage across its path. After crossing into Kemper County, the tornado obliterated a mobile home, killing all three inside. Numerous well-built brick buildings and storefronts in downtown Cullman were heavily damaged or completely destroyed, along with churches, as the tornado briefly attained EF4 intensity.

A large but poorly-anchored brick home was swept completely away in this area, with the debris scattered 100 yards (91 m) from the foundation. Other homes and structures were impacted in the Ruth area, and a gas station was completely destroyed. One of the mobile homes was picked up and flipped, and the home's two bathtubs were found over a hill about 40 yards (37 m) away. The lone occupant of the mobile home sustained major injuries. Her daughter survived with serious injuries, along with her 46-year-old husband, who was critically injured by their home collapsing. The 16 drivers who made the Playoffs. The trend of inheriting the hall ceased, when the founders of the a cotton thread works, purchased the property in the early 1880s by Harry Dewhurt; who remained living there until 1918, when he relocated to Cheshire after the First World War and gave the Hall and its 6 ½ acres of grounds, to the Preston Royal Infirmary so that it could be used as a continuation hospital.