For anyone wondering how to tell apart Tornadic damage and microburst/downburst damage from satellite, or in person. Here are a few graphics I made to help and an explanation:

Microbursts/downbursts are a localized heavy downdraft of precipitation within a storm. This means winds are coming down from the cloud and hitting the ground and spreading out as seen in the top left part of the 1st image. 

With tornadoes, due to their low pressure winds get pulled towards and spiral around the low pressure. As seen in the bottom right in the first image. 

Typically with tornadic damage, specifically trees, the trees will converge and spiral throughout the damage path. As seen in the bottom half of the second photo.

However with microburst, winds spread outward because of the cold outflow winds, this leads to a divergent wind pattern in the debris or trees. As seen in the top half of the second photo.

Typically as well, tornado paths are more narrow in path while microburst are more widespread and sometimes less intense. 

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