Yes. In May 2008 a tornado ripped through Kearny, NE and knocked over parked freights in the yard there as well as damaged the ethanol plant and the nearby airfield. The debris was found as far away as Linwood, KS as the storm moved eastward.
Having seen the damage firsthand and the power of these storms, it's amazing yet fascinating at the same time. In some cases, it's not even the tornado that causes the damage, but instead it's the RFD - the rear flank downdraft, which comes in behind the storm after it passes. The RFD winds can be 75 mph and up, and have been known to rip up buildings, and cause damage. Then there's the inflow winds. These winds flowing into the storm, while dry and dusty and not rain-filled, can be upwards of 70-mph or more, and these conditions can occur just with the super cell thunderstorm and not even a tornado.
Here is a tornado-producing super cell thunderstorm that hit western KS not far from Scott City on June 9th, 2019.
https://youtu.be/1kYWmphCkvs
The big cloud rapping around from the distance is called the inflow band which feeds the storm from all over. What started out as a nothing day with a few rain showers and hail, this storm literally grew out of nowhere next to I-70 into this beast. I saw this occur live on Daniel's live stream (Patreon-only) as it grew bigger and bigger with tiny spin-ups, funnels, a lowering formed and the storm took off quickly. The lightning this storm produced, ran on for about 8-hours or longer with cloud to cloud, and cloud to ground bolts constantly being shot out of this storm. It was an amazing sight live (on camera), and probably even better watching for real. You can't make out the tornado located in that wall cloud, but that most likely occurred just around where those bright orange-pink bolts are occurring frequently underneath.