MNTornadoGuy
Member
That is some pretty impressive crop scouring.Before and after satellite of a stovepipe tornado on September 8 last year near Jinzhou Liaoning in China.
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That is some pretty impressive crop scouring.Before and after satellite of a stovepipe tornado on September 8 last year near Jinzhou Liaoning in China.
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This was the strongest residence structure damage I could find in its path. Maybe structure in Czech was Incrediblely strong that impossible to level?
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The Hodonin tornado did completely level a few brick/masonry homes, with only piles of rubble remaining, but this damage was limited to Moravska Nova Ves and Mikulcice. First photo is pretty obvious. In the second photo, there are two "classic" leveled F4 homes visible, which I circled in red. Also yes, the tornado did indeed level a few homes in Panov before it lifted, but there are no clear ground photos of these before cleanup occurred.This is probably one of the most intense cases of damage from the Hodonin tornado. Near this area, a 12.05-ton bus was carried 30 meters, and trees were completely debarked, and a masonry building with ~11-12 in thick walls was severely damaged. It's possible the bus worsened the structural damage.
Great pics. Do you have photos of the masonry home that was slabbed? Idk if I still have it.Yesterday was the 48th anniversary of the San Justo tornado. This was the deadliest tornado in Argentina’s history and the strongest tornado I’ve seen photographic evidence from outside North America. Homes were completely swept away, trees were debarked, and numerous cars were mangled beyond recognition with one having its engine block embedded in a poured concrete wall.
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The first photo might be of one of the homes that were slabbed.Great pics. Do you have photos of the masonry home that was slabbed? Idk if I still have it.
Oh duh that’s it right there. Idk how missed it. Tired this morning.The first photo might be of one of the homes that were slabbed.
I think in second pic, house in the right circle only had one side of wall collapsed and house in the left red circle didn't seem to be well built. Based on contextual like trees around, I I would be hesitate to say F4 level damage occurred there.The Hodonin tornado did completely level a few brick/masonry homes, with only piles of rubble remaining, but this damage was limited to Moravska Nova Ves and Mikulcice. First photo is pretty obvious. In the second photo, there are two "classic" leveled F4 homes visible, which I circled in red. Also yes, the tornado did indeed level a few homes in Panov before it lifted, but there are no clear ground photos of these before cleanup occurred.
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I do not follow your logic. The one on the left? Maybe, but I still see four walls, so I don't think so. that. But the one on the right is without a doubt, an almost completely collapsed brick home. The corner sections of the exterior walls are still partially up, but that is a DOD 9 house for sure. It appears to have sustained a similar failure mode to some of the F4 houses hit by the 2008 Hautmont, France F4 (with the partially intact corners). Compare and take another look.I think in second pic, house in the right circle only had one side of wall collapsed and house in the left red circle didn't seem to be well built. Based on contextual like trees around, I I would be hesitate to say F4 level damage occurred there.
Nevertheless, I still think that the house destruction of Czechoslovakia tornado is its biggest weakness. The tornado passes through large towns and does not lack a lot of ground photos, but there are not many completely collapsed houses that can be found at present, although as you said, such houses are closer to Chinese housesAnother closer photo of the DOD9 Moravska Nova Ves house I mentioned earlier:
Another likely EF4 house, at the edge of Mikulcice before the tornado moved into Luzice. Small portion of the brick first floor exterior corner is still standing, but keep in mind these are masonry homes, and this is typical.
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I think that's just the manner in which these types of homes collapse. In cases of DOD9 damage to brick/masonry frame homes in Asia and Europe, small pieces of exterior walls tend to remain intact, especially the corners of the structure. The same type of failure can be seen in many of the masonry homes collapsed in the Funing EF4 of 2016. Many of the leveled homes had small sections of exterior wall corners standing, though that one was more violent I'd say, and there were some homes that were truly, completely flattened by the Funing tornado.Nevertheless, I still think that the house destruction of Czechoslovakia tornado is its biggest weakness. The tornado passes through large towns and does not lack a lot of ground photos, but there are not many completely collapsed houses that can be found at present, although as you said, such houses are closer to Chinese houses
Trees around this house was mostly intacr and houses around this house was no more than low end 2 damage. The heavier material didn't necessary means stronger construction. Wood frame house now can go up to 240mph rating in updated scale. There were other places Czech tornado was very violent where trees were fully denuded and debarked but I would be hesitate to this one based on contextual.Another closer photo of the DOD9 Moravska Nova Ves house I mentioned earlier:
Another likely EF4 house, at the edge of Mikulcice before the tornado moved into Luzice. Small portion of the brick first floor exterior corner is still standing, but keep in mind these are masonry homes, and this is typical.
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