WhirlingWx
Member
Another view of the same area of Earlington
Last time I checked there were two confirmed deaths in Bowling Green but that number is likely to increase.Current running total of deaths, with links to verification:
Western Tennessee - 3
Edwardsville, Illinois - 2
Bowling Green, Kentucky - "multiple", but no number given
Mayfield, Kentucky - between 50 and 70
Bremen, Kentucky - 11
Dawson Springs, Kentucky - no number given, but deaths reported
Monette, Arkansas - 5
wow.
Even in the forested areas!!! The surface is all brown!!!Chris Jackson’s live feed is showing some extreme debarking and shredding of both mature trees and low-lying vegetation. Ground scouring is clear, too.
Can someone post some screencaps of the scouring/debarking from Chris' feed?Even in the forested areas!!! The surface is all brown!!!
To be fair, this may be related in part to detritus rather than the tornado itself.Even in the forested areas!!! The surface is all brown!!!
https://talkweather.com/threads/december-10-11-2021-severe-threat.1857/page-45#post-65434Can someone post some screencaps of the scouring/debarking from Chris' feed?
Did this get posted, because wow
But will the NWS take this into consideration in their survey? Or will they only go on home and building damage???Greensburg KS and Spencer SD tornadoes took down water towers, but they were the old truss leg style and not a big modern one like this; even the Smithville MS tornado didn't take down the modern water tower downtown. It's an extraordinary indicator of intensity imo
The residential structures in Dawson Springs, Bremen, Earlington, and Cambridge Shores do not seem to be notably different from those that were impacted in Mayfield. So far the images from these locations indicate low-end EF4 as a possible ceiling, barring other DIs nearby that have not yet been documented. The high death toll from this event was likely related to its fast movement and occurrence after dark rather than an exceptional (by EF4+ standards) intensity, along with its having successively impacted populated areas.I mean we've only scratched the surface of a likely 125+ mile path of violent damage so there could be higher indicators somewhere not reached yet
Ah, assumed that tower was in the path. Makes sense