Bangladesh had something like the world's deadliest tornado, which killed 1,300 people around the village of Shaturia on April 26, 1989 — as well as other events that have caused death tolls up to the hundreds (as in India).
Apparently, there was an outbreak of violent tornadoes in western Russia on June 9, 1984 — one source mentioned a "T10," which would be equivalent to F5 . . . although I'm suspicious as the construction standards in the USSR at the time weren't very high (for instance, weak earthquakes were capable of completely leveling large apartment blocks due to their poor construction) — that killed something on the order of 400 people.
Australia gets tornadoes, although people here have a hard time believing it!! If a tornado, or damaging wind event in a severe thunderstorm, occurs, it is reported as a "mini-cyclone," or "mini-tornado" which bugs the hell out of me. Nonetheless, we have had at least one confirmed violent event — an F4 near Bucca, Queensland, on 11/29/1992; there are two possible violent events that I know of, too: one at Tuggerah Lakes, New South Wales, on 9/19/1959, and another at Buladelah, NSW, on 1/1/1970. Both are suspected of being F5s, although it's based on tree damage. We have had killer tornadoes, too, the last one of which I'm aware killing two people near Sandon, Victoria on November 13, 1976, when their car was picked up and thrown — they were apparently bown out of it and thrown further. It was an F3. We get about 100 tornadoes a year that are counted, although it's quite possible that there are more that aren't because no-one sees them . . . or the storms are beyond spotting range — the most incredible-looking storm I've seen so far was out to sea at the point it appeared to be at peak intensity, and a vague hook echo was visible on radar. That was in February this year.
