However, 5 confirmed fatalities and 2 injuries were reported from this twister, making it the deadliest Bermudan tornado in history.
The first of these storms passed near the Bermuda Meteorological Service, producing two wind gusts over 80 mph (130 km/h) as well as an eight millibar drop in pressure.
[6] Damaging winds, possibly related to tornadic activity impacted the island early in the morning on February 19, 1993.
Naval Oceanography Command Facility confirmed a tornado struck the west end causing "major damage" before dissipating over the Great Sound.
[10] The severe thunderstorm responsible for this tornado also produced at least "marble sized hail" that covered the ground in spots.
The Bermuda Weather Service meteorologists indicated active thunderstorms in the area possibly produced an isolated tornado.
[13] December 14, 2002 saw nighttime tornadoes strike south shore, hitting hotels particularly hard in Southampton parish where $100,000 in property damage was done.
[15] Several unconfirmed reports of tornadoes spawned by Hurricane Fabian as it made a direct-hit on the island on September 5, 2003.
Weekend severe weather on the morning of January 10, 2004 included reports of tornadoes striking parts of Pembroke, Hamilton, Southampton and Warwick parishes.
Damage was reported at the local Saltus Grammar School and nearby neighborhoods in Pembroke where the Bermuda Weather Service confirmed a tornado struck.
It created a swath of damage from Pitt's Bay road to First Avenue in the Cavendish Heights area of Pembroke.
Although there were no reports of serious injuries, there was significant tree and roof damage, and the tornado was estimated to be an EF1 or EF2 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.
This tornado was the equivalent of an EF0 in winds and damages, although the Bermuda Weather Service never claimed it was an EF0, nor was it even mentioned it was rated, making it an EFU.