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The map above shows the paths of all 17 known tornadoes to affect Chicago.

1855 May 22: Near Norwood Park (part of the township of Jefferson at the time)

Brief touchdown which destroyed one home. The location of this tornado is very approximate. Sources say it touched down in Jefferson, which was a township existing at the time and later incorporated into Chicago. Unknown rating for this tornado, but it was likely a strong tornado.

3 deaths/6 injuries

1876 May 6: Near Southside and the Loop F3

This tornado went through downtown Chicago. Significant damage to the Reaper Mission on 22nd (initial location to have damage), the Old County Hospital (18th and Arnold St), Grace Church, Michigan Southern Depot, and the Palmer House Hotel. Based on descriptions of this tornado, it likely exhibited multiple vortex behavior.

4 mile path length and 150 yards wide

2 deaths/35 injuries

1896 May 25: Park Ridge, Edison Park, Norwood Park, and Possibly Sauganash F3

36 homes damaged or destroyed, with 6 of those homes “leveled to the ground.” Heaviest damage in Edison Park. This tornado occurred between 1 and 2 am.

4.5 mile path length 400 yards wide.

No recorded deaths/injuries

1920 March 28: Midway to Clearing to East Garfield Park F2

Heaviest Damage was in the neighborhood of Clearing, though it also went through neighborhoods to the northeast of Clearing and lifted near Lexington Ave and South Francisco Ave.

10 mile path length 100 yards wide

0 deaths/6 injuries

1920 March 28: Maywood, Dunning, Jefferson Park, and Wilmette F4

Heaviest Damage in Bellwood, Maywood, Melrose Park, and the Dunning neighborhood of Chicago. Damage continued in a path extending to the northeast until Wilmette, affecting several other northwest side neighborhoods. The 53 mile path length would be if the tornado was on the ground from Romeoville to Wilmette, but it may have lifted for some time between Romeoville and Maywood.

53 mile path length 100 yards wide

20 deaths (6 in Chicago)/300+ injuries

1929 April 7: Avalon Park F1

A small tornado affected the Avalon Park neighborhood which damaged several homes, garages, and ripped a large electric sign from the Bloz Drug Store.

5 block path length 33 yards wide

No reported deaths or injuries

1959 September 26: O’Hare/Edison Park possibly east to Evanston F2

“A garage was demolished near Touhy and Caldwell avenues and a roof was torn off a building at Milwaukee and Touhy avenues.” There was also significant tree damage in Edison Park. There’s conflicting information about whether the tornado continued east to Evanston, but there was a continuation of a path of damage to Evanston with heavy damage to trees there.

9.3 mile path length 10 yards wide

No reported deaths or injuries

1961 March 4: 91st western to 68th and Lake Michigan F2

It developed near 91st Street and Hoyne. The tornado moved northeast across the city and reached Lake Michigan near 68th Street. 3,000 homes were damaged or destroyed, and the tornado caused total damages of about $7 million. Heaviest damage was between 74th and 72nd street.

7.9 miles 100 yards

1 death/115 injuries

1965 May 26: O’Hare F2

Tornado hit around 9 am and skipped ENE from Addison to O’Hare. Cars were damaged in the O’Hare parking lot. Heaviest damage was in Addison and around O’Hare Airport, though there was also damage in several other suburbs such as Franklin Park and Rosemont. The roof was torn off of a 4 story brick structure that controlled the heating and AC for O’Hare, leading the airport to be without AC for several hours. Two 15 ft by 7 ft glass windows were blown out in terminal 2, leading to 3 injuries.

13.8 miles path length 70 yards wide

0 deaths/11 injuries

1967 April 21: Oak Lawn through south side of Chicago F4

Heaviest damage in Oak Lawn, with F2-F3 damage in the City. Deadliest tornado in the Chicago area ever recorded, with most of the fatalities occurring in Oak Lawn.

16 mile path length 100-200 yards wide

33 deaths (1 in Chicago)/~500 injuries

1967 April 21: North Park F1

Brief touchdown. Near Lincoln and McCormick. Damaged Hollywood Kiddyland Amusement Park. This event is not in the NCDC database, but is mentioned in the NWS Chicago write up of the April 21, 1967 event.

1976 March 12: O’Hare (neighborhood), Norwood Park, Edison Park (also nearby suburbs) F2

Traveled from Northlake to Wilmette. Heaviest damage was around Northlake and near O’Hare airport, though there was also damage in Niles.

15.1 mile path length 150 yards wide

2 deaths (0 in Chicago) ~60 injuries

1983 May 29: South Lawndale F1

Occurred on the Cicero/Chicago border. A roof was blown off of an apartment building injuring one person.

0.2 mile path length 30 yards wide

1 injury

2006 September 22: Loyola F0

Touched down on the campus of Loyola University near Sheridan and Devon just prior to moving offshore. The only damage reported was trees and tree limbs blown down in the area near where the tornado touched down.

0.3 mile path length 50 yards wide

2016 August 9: South Lawndale Landspout EF0

According to the National Weather Service, the landspout touched down in about a two-block area on the city’s near southwest side, south of Ogden Avenue. No damage was reported.

2018 September 3: Far Southeast Austin to East Garfield Park EF0

Tornado traveled from near Cicero and Arthington in southeast Austin through the south end of the West Garfield Park neighborhood, and lifted near the south end of Garfield Park in the East Park Garfield neighborhood. Max wind speed of 75-80 mph. Damage was mostly to trees with numerous branches broken and some trees uprooted. One tree was blown into an apartment building knocking out windows and a couple of large tree limbs fell onto cars.

1.7 mile path length 75 yards wide

2020 August 10: Lincolnwood to Rogers Park EF1

This tornado started near Hamlin and Greenleaf in Lincolnwood and traveled through West Ridge and Rogers Park, moving out over the lake as a waterspout near Fargo Ave. This was a high-end EF1 with a max wind speed of 110 mph. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. An apartment building near Jarvis and Clark was partially unroofed.

3 mile path length 300 yards wide

Other Potential Tornadoes

1892 June 13: Near downtown Chicago. Significant damage reported with roofs lifted off buildings.

1958 August 30: Possible touchdown South Side

1970 April 30: Affected Park Ridge and may have clipped the City.

1972 August 25/26: Affected Southeast Park Ridge and may have clipped the City in the O’Hare neighborhood

Summary

Over the past 165 years, 17 confirmed tornadoes have hit Chicago, ranging from EF0 to EF4 in intensity. Of these 17 tornadoes, many of them were strong tornadoes (EF2+), busting the myth that Chicago is immune to tornadoes. The high percentage of strong tornadoes relative to the total could be due to a variety of factors such as a lack of reporting on weaker tornadoes, or possibly an urban heat island disrupting storms with weaker rotation. This list is published to accurately map Chicago’s tornado history. Many sites have published inaccurate or incomplete information about Chicago’s tornado history, so the goal of this list is to 1. have a permanent location where complete documentation about Chicago’s tornadoes exists and 2. highlight the frequency of Chicago’s tornadoes and their recorded locations.

It has been 44 years since a strong tornado (EF-2+) has affected the City of Chicago. That is the longest period of time (since 1855) that Chicago has gone without a strong tornado. The previous record was 39 years from 1920 – 1959. I have yet to find a complete list/map of Chicago’s tornadoes, so I took the initiative to do that and present it here as a resource for all people that are interested in this topic. Attached to this blog is a map of the paths and dates of known tornadoes in Chicago. Paths are plotted based on information in resources which include known locations of damage. Some paths do not match those on tornadohistoryproject.com and the Illinois State Water Survey, but the paths provided here are more accurate because I have included damage reference points in the path creation process.

Resources

1855 May 22: Norwood Park/Jefferson Park

1876 May 6: Downtown Chicago F3

1896 May 25: Edison Park/Norwood Park/Possibly Sauganash (Also, the suburb of Park Ridge) F3

1920 March 28

1929 April 7

1959 September 26

1961 March 4

1965 May 26

1967 April 21

1976 March 12

1983 May 29

2006 September 22

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Speed

2016 August 9

Landspout #tornado SW side of #Chicago between ~348pm & 358pm today. 1st tornado in city limits since 9/22/06. #ilwxpic.twitter.com/BP0wOybNAI

— NWS Chicago (@NWSChicago) August 10, 2016

2018 September 3

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2020 August 10

Speed Dating New Near West Garfield Park Illness

Additional Resources

Possible Tornadoes

1892 June 13

East Garfield Park

List and writing by Tom Skawski