General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsmadokie
(51,076 posts)is all I know for sure. Every town around me has had a tornado tear through them in the last 50 years or so
OldDem2012
(3,526 posts)....and had an EF-1 spin by at about 100 yards. Compared to so many to our northwest who lost everything including their lives, we were very fortunate to only lose a few shingles and our electricity for a little more than a week. My wife was a clean-up volunteer and she saw things that were very, very bad.
Tornadoes are truly very frightening events. If I never see another one, that will be too soon.
grilled onions
(1,957 posts)We should appreciate it...never take it for granted because we never know what the next day will bring...hug your family,children,fur children just a bit closer.
jollyreaper2112
(1,941 posts)refuses to play
OldDem2012
(3,526 posts)jollyreaper2112
(1,941 posts)It auto-embeds video. If you don't see the video, link problem.
OldDem2012
(3,526 posts)jollyreaper2112
(1,941 posts)If you like to content marked private or some sort of time-sensitive hash or something. For images you can get punked by hotlinking blocks, it renders for you but not others and an hour later you'll see the image broken instead of present. The internet is annoying.
The Straight Story
(48,121 posts)What did I miss at 1:45
Nice video, tornadoes are beautiful and frightening at the same time.
PotatoChip
(3,186 posts)Looks like quite a bit of damage there. I hope no one was seriously injured.
Does anyone know what level of tornado this one was?
OldDem2012
(3,526 posts)...Southern Miss, the college located in the town was also pretty heavily damaged, bit the school was closed until Wednesday for Mardi Gras.
As far the tornado level is concerned, my guess is an EF-3, possibly EF-4, based on the damage in various videos, and the fact that some reports stated that the tornado was up to a mile wide at times.