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"Night of the Twisters"
Santa Fe C44-9Ws No. 678, 634, and 683 lead P-LACW1-30, an eastbound TOFC train, across eastern Kansas on a stormy night in early May. In the background and illuminated by a flash of lightning, a massive wedge tornado and two satellite tornadoes ravage the surrounding countryside destroying anything within the storm's path.
Models and Route by: SRS Trainz, Jointed Rail, Auran, and Download Station
It occurred to me after seeing of a YouTube video of a European reacting to tornado footage that seeing a real tornado isn’t common, even for Americans. Seeing one hit the ground is even more uncommon. I lived in tornado alley for years and only saw one that actually touched down.
So, my question is:
Have you ever seen a tornado before? Have you seen one that touched down?
I have NEVER seen a tornado before
I HAVE seen a tornado before
I’ve only seen a funnel cloud
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Monster EF-4 Tornado Near Solomon, Kansas!
Sometimes a storm chase is completely and utterly unexpected in what it produces. On this day, there was a weak MCV in northern Kansas but no other real indications that something incredibly powerful could take shape. In fact, the best tornado risk on this day was shaded south in southern Kansas. Still, Titans Eugene Theiszen and Jason Caster waited patiently in northern Kansas near Solomon as a…
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Looking at the Monster (2021)
Just another tornado drawing , why not . By the way , it is not affiliated with the Its Gonna Suck All You In , it's just a freestyle drawing .
Trooper Double by Richard Fox Via Flickr: Amazing LP anchored supercell nr Simla, Co
They Were Filming Two Tornados Then Something Beautiful Happened
It doesn’t matters how many tornados warnings you get during a bad weather but there are always some amazing people who take the risk and get the view of their lifetime. Something similar happened when some people tried filming two tornados. Try filming nature and you get rewarded more...
http://posttogether.com/wedge-tornado-absorbs-rope-tornado/
From Earth Science Picture Of The Day; May 29, 2015:
Rochelle, Illinois, Wedge Tornado Photographer: Jodi Mair; Summary Author: Jodi Mair, Jim Foster
Shown above is a large, wedge tornado that touched down near Rochelle, Illinois, on April 9, 2015. This was the most powerful tornado observed in this area of northern Illinois since at least 1950. For a portion of its approximately 18 mi (30 km) path, this twister was rated EF4 -- devastating winds in excess of 200 mph (320 kmph). It killed two people and injured more than twenty. The tornado developed in a large, supercell thunderstorm that formed when a strong, low-pressure system plowed into moist, unstable air. I was approximately 1.5 mi (3.8 km) or so southeast of the tornado when I captured this picture.
This was the tornado that was around where I live the other night. Very glad it didn’t hit any towns.
