NOAA's Storm Prediction Center logged seven preliminary reports of tornadoes in Massachusetts yesterday. The region was in their "Slight Risk" area for severe weather. The tornadoes were spawned ...

Residents remember the widespread destruction and devastation like it was yesterday. The tornado left many of these areas unrecognizable. The community today chooses to find the silver linings in ...

CONTINUES. AN EF ZERO TORNADO TORE THROUGH THIS STOUGHTON NEIGHBORHOOD DURING YESTERDAY’S STORMS AND NOW TODAY THE FOCUS IS ON THE CLEANUP. THIS TREE REMOVAL CREW GETTING AN EARLY START IN ...

THE SECOND TORNADO WAS AN EF ZERO IN MARSTONS MILLS, THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAYS IT’S A TOUCHDOWN ON EVERGREEN DRIVE JUST BEFORE NOON YESTERDAY ... down in parts of Massachusetts on ...

From 1953-2004, Massachusetts averaged three tornadoes per year ... The exact rating of yesterday's storms aren't known at this time. A team of National Weather Service meteorologists will ...

A large part of New England found themselves faced with a rare tornado warning yesterday evening. The tornado watch includes all of New Hampshire and Vermont, and southern Maine. In Massachusetts ...

Tornadoes struck the United States from coast to coast yesterday, with reports of twisters in Massachusetts and California as well as in the usual hotbed of Tornado Alley. Massachusetts was hit ...

"When I spoke with the mayor of Springfield yesterday ... out power to thousands of homes and businesses. Massachusetts hasn't experienced a tornado since 2008, according to the Storm Prediction ...

At its peak, there were more than a quarter of a million power outages across Massachusetts yesterday ... First of all, what occurred yesterday was not a tornado. Tornadoes are a specific wind ...

Massachusetts has had a few tornado scares recently, one not far from its border with New Hampshire in Keene, another in Easton and another in North Brookfield. As much as anyone along the coast ...

When you hear about bad tornadoes, do you think of Massachusetts? If the answer is no, you should think again, because the Bay State has seen its share of twisters — bad ones, in fact.