K heres Blackwell/Udall:Post everything you got or it didn't happen (lol).
Blackwell/Udall pics might be of interest, although way earlier in the thread I posted a bunch, so I'm curious what you have.
What about your tri-state stuff.K heres Blackwell/Udall:
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Found these on FaceBook if your wondering btw. Part 2 coming soon.
Have all of them bar the two ones from the Herrin History Room ones. Those are cool. Where u get them from?
Oh facebook I do have them lol. I have too many pictures I can't even remember lol.
Yeah I got all these, last I checked my tri-state count is almost 1000 photos. Nice that others are searching though.
Yeah this is my individual research lolYeah I got all these, last I checked my tri-state count is almost 1000 photos. Nice that others are searching though.
Are you sure the last image u posted was tri-state? it does not look like it.Yeah this is my individual research lol
I've seen lots of these Tri-State ones on Stormstalker's article; he had colorized versions in fact.
I don’t know if it is just me, but the tree damage in the middle of the first image from Murphysboro looks so similar to the tree damage found in the Bassfield MS, Tornado.
Is that ground scouring in that pic? Also, persimmon wood has a Janka hardness of 2300, near the top of the scale. Only the absolute upper echelon of tornadoes like BCM, Bakersfield and Piedmont has done tree damage similar to that. Just insane stuff.Alright I have just gotten back from talking with Hamilton County Historical Society on Tri-State and boy, there are loads of high quality images, I will put some in the article but what stood out to me was the hundreds of young persimmon hardwood trees that were entirely stripped of their bark...in an entirely rural area. Just incredible, perhaps the worst instance of debarking I have seen. Photo credit to McCoy Memorial Library and Hamilton County Historical Society.
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I believe so yes, I have several other pictures showing extreme scouring but I don't wanna give too much away when my article is really close to release lol. But here are some, De soto had extreme damage. In New Addition of West Frankfort, the scouring was ankle deep.Is that ground scouring in that pic? Also, persimmon wood has a Janka hardness of 2300, near the top of the scale. Only the absolute upper echelon of tornadoes like BCM, Bakersfield and Piedmont has done tree damage similar to that. Just insane stuff.
That is just utter desolation right there.Alright I have just gotten back from talking with Hamilton County Historical Society on Tri-State and boy, there are loads of high quality images, I will put some in the article but what stood out to me was the hundreds of young persimmon hardwood trees that were entirely stripped of their bark...in an entirely rural area. Just incredible, perhaps the worst instance of debarking I have seen. Photo credit to McCoy Memorial Library and Hamilton County Historical Society.
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