This is nasty from the tornado that passed north of Campbellsville KY in Taylor County.
MEG will be surveying that damage? That’s just great. Kiss any chance of a fair survey in that area goodbye.
This is nasty from the tornado that passed north of Campbellsville KY in Taylor County.
I think that was an error in the tweet. Saloma is in Taylor County KY, which is in Louisville's CWA.MEG will be surveying that damage? That’s just great. Kiss any chance of a fair survey in that area goodbye.
Ok that's a little better. I'm not sure by how much though.I think that was an error in the tweet. Saloma is in Taylor County KY, which is in Louisville's CWA.
This is exactly the sort of thing I have been incensed about for years, what's the point of the expected and upper bound if the rule is "always default to lowest bound possible"? I have even seen on at least two occasions a WFO actually rating below the lowest bound wind speed estimate possible on the EF chart. It's killing my confidence in the application of the scale.
Perhaps the long trackers get the ratings they deserve and my rants prove to be unfounded, finally, but the precedent has been horrible for so long I don't have a ton of hope
Sorry, I later discovered it indeed in Louisville's CWA.This tornado has a preliminary rating of 140mphI think that was an error in the tweet. Saloma is in Taylor County KY, which is in Louisville's CWA.
El Reno 2013 was a different breed of insanity.Can we all agree now which was the most intensive supercell ever? I remember reading a discussion between the storm that produce the Bowdle, South Dakota tornado, while others argued that it was the one responsible for the El Reno 2013 tornado. They are no match for what happened last Friday/Saturday, IMO.
This is going to be remembered as one of the most spectacular nighttime videos of a violent tornado ever taken. The only ones that come close are some of the videos taken of the Garland/Rowlett, TX EF4, which was actually another December event.Video was taken by chaser, Michael Gordon. I'm in awe of this footage. It's about as up close and clear of a shot as anyone could get of a violent nighttime tornado.
A few of those are garage slabs but several are definitely homes.