October. October 23–24 (Hurricane Wilma) Hurricane Wilma spawned eight tornadoes as it crossed South Florida. The strongest was an 40 yard wide F2 tornado that tracked 0.3 miles near the town of Palm Bay. There were no injuries or fatalities reported from the tornadoes. November There were 149 tornadoes reported in the US in November. November 5–6 A series of nine destructive nighttime tornadoes struck the Ohio Valley during the overnight hours from November 5 into the 6th. The worst tornado occurred early on November 6, when a 500 yard wide high-end F3 twister tracked 41.3 miles across Northern Kentucky and Southern Indiana while also striking the city of Evansville, Indiana. All 24 fatalities and 238 of the 247 injuries from the outbreak came from this tornado alone. November 9 On November 9, a rare F1 tornado touched down in Hamilton, Ontario, damaging homes and tearing off part of a school roof. November 12 An outbreak produced 14 tornadoes; 12 in Iowa and one each in Missouri and Arkansas. It was an unusual in that the outbreak was largest ever recorded in Iowa in November (only 23 tornadoes had been confirmed in Iowa in November since 1950), and among the largest outbreaks that far north and west in the United States that late in the year. The worst tornado of the outbreak was a 150 yard wide F3 tornado that tracked 17.6 miles across three Iowa counties while also striking the west side of Stratford, killing one and injuring three. An F2 tornado also caused considerable damage to homes on the northwestern fringes of Ames, heavily damaged a farm near Gilbert, and forced the evacuation of the Iowa State University stadium during a football game. One person was injured. Overall, the outbreak killed one and injured seven. November 15 An intense outbreak struck areas from the Lower Mississippi Valley to the Lower Ohio Valley spawning 49 tornadoes. The one killer tornado of the outbreak was a long-tracked F3 tornado that tore a 44-mile path through Graves, Calloway, Marshall, and Lyon Counties in Kentucky while also striking the Southeastern Benton, killing one and injuring 20. The same cell dropped an even stronger F4 tornado, the only violent tornado of the year, further northeast in Hopkins County. This tornado moved directly through Earlington and Southeastern Madisonville, leveling several homes, reducing trees "to nubs", reportedly scouring the ground to bare soil and injuring