Equus
Member
I see shredded/debarked trees in the distance; I'm sure by tomorrow we will have a better idea of the worst of the damage. Sounds like some areas are not even accessible
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Note the complete lack of anchor bolts around the foundation perimeter.Clean foundation but based on the contextual damage and the neat pile of debris nearby, I'm going to guess that it was of relatively weak construction.
Yes, this supercell has tracked all the way from E TX in the morning if i recall correctly.Someone correct me if I’m wrong but I think we saw one storm go from Shreveport to Monroe to Yazoo City through Mississippi and produce the Walker/Jefferson County Tornado, Boaz Tornado, and now NW Georgia Tornado.
Broad rotation trying to get going again near Gainesville, moving northeast.
It's extremely unique as it's gone from a QLCS to an embedded supercell or even semi-discrete supercell and back and forth throughout the day.Pretty sure that was the same complex, yeah; ridiculously long lived storm
Was thinking the same thing. Also JAN, who used to be more objective with surveys, have trended more conservative in recent years.While it's blatantly obvious this was easily capable of EF4-5 damage, probably for a long period of time, I'm not even sure if there are any DIs higher than about high EF3 along its path. We'll see.
Meanwhile a tiny supercell has rapidly developed N of Cedar Bluff
I’m actually more concerned with this one than the previous two. Much larger, beefier storm, and I’ve seen some strong rain-wrapped tornadoes that begin with this type of signature.I was about to post the same. It'll be an embedded HP mess if it tightens up, but it has started looking a lot better the last 3-4 frames.