Marshal79344
Member
I have also recently come across some more tornado images that I feel should be shared.
Two images from the January 22nd, 1904 tornado that devastated Moundville, Alabama at nighttime.
A scene from the May 8th, 1905 Marquette, KS tornado. This deadly F4 hit the town around midnight, with a fatality/injury ratio of 34 to 50. This tornado was overshadowed significantly by the disaster at Snyder two days later.
I was always skeptical of the Snyder Tornado's true strength until I realized that these "empty" zones were once filled with homes. The wipeout was so complete in some areas that almost nothing was left behind except bare ground. These two images show this perfectly.
Some railcars that were mangled by the storm
The Westminster, TX tornado of May 9th, 2006 was not F3.
Last image: This is probably the strongest tornado damage I've ever seen in Florida. This was taken at Lake Mack, which was devastated by the second of the two EF3's produced by the Groundhog Day Supercell on February 2nd, 2007.
Two images from the January 22nd, 1904 tornado that devastated Moundville, Alabama at nighttime.
A scene from the May 8th, 1905 Marquette, KS tornado. This deadly F4 hit the town around midnight, with a fatality/injury ratio of 34 to 50. This tornado was overshadowed significantly by the disaster at Snyder two days later.
I was always skeptical of the Snyder Tornado's true strength until I realized that these "empty" zones were once filled with homes. The wipeout was so complete in some areas that almost nothing was left behind except bare ground. These two images show this perfectly.
Some railcars that were mangled by the storm
The Westminster, TX tornado of May 9th, 2006 was not F3.
Last image: This is probably the strongest tornado damage I've ever seen in Florida. This was taken at Lake Mack, which was devastated by the second of the two EF3's produced by the Groundhog Day Supercell on February 2nd, 2007.