EF3 certainly isn't as hard to get this year as it was last year; I think the biggest thing this year I've noticed has been tornadoes with VIOLENT signatures producing shockingly mild damage and being rated as such, instead of producing extreme damage and being underrated. I'm still shocked the radar twins in April caused only moderate damage, along with the signature SW of St Louis last week (it was an EF1) Not sure about the Wyoming tornadoes (though I don't recall the surveys; didn't one of them leave a lot of ground scarring?) but Camp Crook had obvious violent potential. I remember watching the chaser stream on that one and it not only had amazing structure and motion but was in an environment that would definitely support violent tornadoes.
t was a weird year where we had a remarkably quiet and inconsistent tornado season; 2018 had the lowest number of tornado warnings through the end of May
since 1994 according to a graph I saw.
Tescott, KS on May 1st was another fairly high end possible candidate, the only big southern plains wedge of the year iirc, but it didn't really hit much. Storm Data even mentions rating it was a challenge due to the paucity of DIs in rural Kansas. But yeah Wyoming absolutely took the crown last year... it was bizarre all around.