MNTornadoGuy
Member
Mayfield tornado moving through Cambridge Shores area. Incredible audible roar here.
You can see the “ghost train” at around 1:48.
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Mayfield tornado moving through Cambridge Shores area. Incredible audible roar here.
Yup. That's a pretty remarkable capture. The lightning backlit it just at the right time as it was crossing the lake.You can see the “ghost train” at around 1:48.
Yes it isIs this regarding the one that has its concrete floor slabs ripped off?
The expectation for trees to simply be missing after a tornado for it to be EF5 qualifying damage is ridiculous. That’s not something that happens frequently, and should not be expected to happen every time winds exceed 200 MPH. In fact, studies published by the AMS have shown that large trees that experience EF5 winds typically don’t snap or uproot, but tend to just lose all their limbs and bark. This was largely determined by a study which compared structural damage to tree damage within the immediate vicinity after Moore 2013.
Damage at/around the EF4 190 house in Bremen.
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View of the foundation while the house was under construction.
I didn't think the subvortex or core was all that wide in that area.The first aerial pic give me the idea that those maple trees likely in one subvortex. The core of tornado here was very small.
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It is kind of like how the Greensburg EF5 tornado damage was extremely narrow but left a mile-wide swath of EF3 and EF4 damage.It was based on the treefall pattern analysis of the forest leftside of the tornado. And subvortex can be much wider than this in DOW's detecting.
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Tornado came from the bottom left side of the picture, moving towards the bottom right side. The treefall pattern of the bottom center forest was not particularly indicatIve of the Incredible intensity with vehicles and trees on the left side of the core was not in particular bad shape. One wood pole in front of maple trees left side of the tornado was not bent just tilted.It was based on the treefall pattern analysis of the forest leftside of the tornado. And subvortex can be much wider than this in DOW's detecting.
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Where are these pictures coming from? Do you have a link?Extreme western Bremen. A classic and well-defined convergent treefall pattern is present. Cars were thrown significant distances, trees were debarked, a mobile home was obliterated, and outbuildings were completely swept away.