to skip as it hit the town of Moorman, unroofing the Moorman High School gym and destroying a small home. Damage was also observed in Centertown, Beaver Dam, Mt. Pleasant, Arnold, Dogwalk, and Neafus before the tornado finally dissipating in Peth. The tornado was on the ground for an hour and five minutes, tracked , and was (one source says ) wide. Three people were injured and losses totaled $15 million. Despite the heavy damage, tornado researcher Thomas P. Grazulis gave the tornado an F2 rating. It is also possible that the tornado started in McLean County while never crossing into Grayson County. Southern Fairmount, Kansas/Waldron–Weatherby Lake–Northern Liberty, Missouri This violent, multi-vortex F4 tornado first touched down north-northwest of Basehor, Kansas on the south side of Fairmount. It moved east-northeast and quickly intensified as neared the Missouri River, turning east-southeast and then east north of Wolcott. About 40-50 homes were damaged and a car was thrown over a grove of trees before landing upside down on railroad tracks, injuring the three women inside. Nine other injuries occurred over this part of the track as well and damage in Kansas reached $10 million. The tornado then crossed the Missouri River into Missouri, striking the town Waldron before striking Weatherby Lake and Barry, where more damage occurred. The tornado continued to cause damage as it moved through Extreme Northern Kansas City as well as the north side of Liberty before dissipating. Damage in Missouri totaled $750,000. The tornado was on the ground for at least an hour and 16 minutes, tracked , and was wide. There were 12 injuries (one source list 11), and $10.75 million in damage. Liberty–Bradley, New York A strong F2 tornado touched down in Liberty and skipped east-northeast. Multiple vacation resorts were heavily damaged in five or six areas, including three of them that were almost completely destroyed. The tornado passed through Bradley before dissipating over the Neversink Reservoir southwest of Neversink. The tornado tracked , was wide and caused $2.5 million in damage. A total of 50 structures were damaged and four (possibly only three) people suffered minor injuries, which were mainly from shock. Non-tornadic impacts Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were confirmed throughout the event. The biggest hailstone was recorded as being in diameter and was recorded twice in both Texas and Oklahoma as well as once in Kansas. On May 6, the