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Wow!!! Was this from the Brent/Calera/Greensboro tornado?Not sure what to make of this damage from Alabama
View attachment 7714
Spann reported that earlier today being from the Eagle Point area in northern Shelby County. That would be that lead intense tornado.Wow!!! Was this from the Brent/Calera/Greensboro tornado?
Has there been any studies on what kind of winds it takes to do something like that? One would probably think a tornado of violent intensity but maybe not necessarily.Spann reported that earlier today being from the Eagle Point area in northern Shelby County. That would be that lead intense tornado.
There are others on here better suited to answer that question than I am. I'm sure they will chime in as they see this.Has there been any studies on what kind of winds it takes to do something like that? One would probably think a tornado of violent intensity but maybe not necessarily.
Ah, I didn't realize they still had more to survey on that one.Toward the upper part of EF2 at that, and sounds like they are leaving that open to possible changes as survey work continues.
Quite rare if you ask me.That certainly can't be an everyday thing for Vermont in March
I don't know if the Brent tornado hit many EF4+ indicators since it was over pretty rural areas for most of its life.Well there we have it, first official violent of the year and first on a high risk day since 2014.
Brent would be technically the first of course if it gets upped to that but dunno if it will.
What structures caused the Newnan tornado to be upped to low-end EF4? I think NWS in Birmingham may be having a hard time deciding what to rate the Brent tornado.It was obviously capable (and tree damage is nearing Beauregard level in places) but structural damage to violent level is going to be hard to come by.
That certainly can't be an everyday thing for Vermont in March
Seems the last tornado to touch down in Vermont in March was on March 22, 1955 so very rare indeed.Quite rare if you ask me.