- U.S.-based aid groups rush to get supplies into storm-battered Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa
 - Travelers stuck in Jamaica due to Hurricane Mellissa forced to pay for unwanted extended stay
 - Raleigh police officer awaits word from family in Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa devastation
 - North Carolina’s leaders give insight on the effects of Hurricane Melissa
 - ‘We want some answers;’ Whiteville residents demand city response to prevent flooding
 
8 tornadoes happened in central North Carolina during Friday's severe weather outbreak
        Four of those tornadoes have been surveyed and evaluated, but the other four still need to be studied.
One of the studied tornadoes included an EF-1 that touched down northwest of Rocky Mount.
A survey team said wind from the tornado reached 100 miles per hour. The twister was approximately 350 yards wide, stayed on the ground for 11 minutes, and traveled 12.5 miles.
A survey team has confirmed that an EF-1 tornado touched down just northwest of Rocky Mount, #NCwx during the Friday, April 19th Severe Weather Event. Length: 12.5 miles, Max Winds: 95 – 100mph, Max Width: 350 Yards, Duration: 11 Minutes. Full info: https://t.co/sOTFQ4quQQ pic.twitter.com/aKR7l6yrag
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) April 22, 2019
The good news is this tornado did not cause any injuries or deaths.
The Rocky Mount tornado was one of a few that touched down in central North Carolina on April 19. While the storms caused some significant damage, they did not kill anyone.
Confirmed tornadoes:
- EF-1 in Rocky Mount
 - EF-1 in Weldon
 - EF-1 in Whitakers
 - EF-1 in Siler City
 - Orange County tornado still needs to be surveyed
 - Sampson/Johnson counties tornado still needs to be surveyed
 - Moore County tornado still needs to be surveyed
 - Halifax County tornado still needs to be surveyed
 
Copyright © 2019 WTVD-TV. All Rights Reserved.