Shakespeare 2016
Member
Are you referring to 350 mph or 500 mph?It’s not far fetched as you’d think especially when you disturb cyclostrophic balance in very low swirl ratio type vortices.
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Are you referring to 350 mph or 500 mph?It’s not far fetched as you’d think especially when you disturb cyclostrophic balance in very low swirl ratio type vortices.
500 mph winds for very brief intervals has been simulated and is very likely to occur.Are you referring to 350 mph or 500 mph?
For those who are curious: https://ams.confex.com/ams/SLS_WAF_NWP/techprogram/paper_46933.htm500 mph winds for very brief intervals has been simulated and is very likely to occur.
Since that high of a windspeed would only last for such a short amount of time, could that still significantly increase the damage that a tornado is capable of causing or would it be too brief to have much of an additional impact?For those who are curious: https://ams.confex.com/ams/SLS_WAF_NWP/techprogram/paper_46933.htm
There are other references out there as well but this is the simplest.
One day…. Just waitI think windspeeds in the most violent of all tornadoes may possibly reach 330 to 370 mph but 500+ mph sounds utterly ridiculous.
The DAT seems to indicate we may be getting a significant bump
I must say, I was just looking at the DAT data of this survey, and I must say I'm very, very impressed!Hands down. Rolling fork is one of the best surveys ever.
The Tornado Emergency for Monroe County MS on March 24th. This was the first ever Tornado Emergency for the county.
You can thank MEG for the lack of tornado emergencies for the New Wren and Smithville tornadoes. JAN was responsible for all the tornado emergencies in Mississippi that day.Was one not issued on 4/27? I know the Alabama offices were pretty liberal with them that day (with good reason).
I’m honestly shocked what was probably one of the most violent tornados in history did not have a TORE on it. Today I learned.You can thank MEG for the lack of tornado emergencies for the New Wren and Smithville tornadoes. JAN was responsible for all the tornado emergencies in Mississippi that day.
Nope. That is one thing I found to be very shocking.Was one not issued on 4/27? I know the Alabama offices were pretty liberal with them that day (with good reason).
The DAT seems to indicate we may be getting a significant bump