Appreciate it!
As for a specific point of damage, that’s a good question. Some things I’m most impressed by contextually to start are definitely the multi-ton steel tanks almost certainly being blown 7 miles and landing in various locations throughout the town. Then there’s the vehicles being blown hundreds of yards, some being stripped to the chassis or ripped in half. There was a pickup truck that landed in someone’s living room that was crushed into a ball no more than a few feet across, and another one that was lodged into the elementary school’s cafeteria. Most impressively, co-op workers told stories that reportedly there were 2 car bumpers 120 feet up on the grain elevator, and that another one left blue paint skid marks 40 feet up from that. Manhole and storm drain covers were removed, and I identified 2 seperate areas where the railroad tracks were bent. The tree and vegetation damage near the lake was also extraordinary to say the least, and is up there with some of the most extreme documented IMO.
Structurally, the damage to the high school obviously sticks out, particularly to the south wing of the school which was totally leveled to the ground in some spots. That section of the school was very well built, and featured “well-built walls that included two layers of brick and mortar, one layer of concrete masonry blocks and mortar, as well as more than 19 mm of plaster on the inside wall,” which lead the initial QRT to rate it EF5.
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Elsewhere, the destruction of entire neighborhoods on the north side of town which featured several homes swept cleanly away, including a large, brick Mennonite church.
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There was also a large, anchored RV business a few stories tall that was largely swept away.
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Then there’s the damage to this church that had been converted to a home that was quite impressive.
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I also go into detail with several aerials and additional photos of extreme damage in this post and further in the same thread.
https://talkweather.com/threads/significant-tornado-events.1276/post-162878
To answer your last question, yes I do believe it’s firmly in the list of strongest tornadoes ever documented.