N0mz
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noticing this tooQuestion. Can anyone else not currently access the damage assessment toolkit?
noticing this tooQuestion. Can anyone else not currently access the damage assessment toolkit?
https://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/wx/afos/p.php?pil=ADASDM&e=202505180037Question. Can anyone else not currently access the damage assessment toolkit?
Didn’t see what I believe to be a Camaro just sitting in the debris pile to the left until you posted thisHere’s a closer look at the CMU house, honestly not too impressed, vehicle damage is not anything violent at all and the CMU hasn’t got a single block filled with concrete yet alone rebar.
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It would be a decent bet with an experienced WFO, but the location this occurred in (no well built homes) and NWS Jackson’s inexperience, it wouldn’t shock me to see it get high end EF3.I’m gonna guess that it’ll be very hard for this one to get an ef4 rating.
I still think the tree damage in London could do it.I’m gonna guess that it’ll be very hard for this one to get an ef4 rating.
Yes good eye. Lots of empty cells there, which means unreinforced CMU. While I am very confident this was a violent tornado, people should brace themselves for an EF3 rating.Here’s a closer look at the CMU house, honestly not too impressed, vehicle damage is not anything violent at all and the CMU hasn’t got a single block filled with concrete yet alone rebar.
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All of its windows are intact as well, and the tree damage at this location in particular isn’t really anything to write home about either. Also notice that the CMU foundation actually “fell” instead of break off.Didn’t see what I believe to be a Camaro just sitting in the debris pile to the left until you posted this
Not without structural ef4 damage.I still think the tree damage in London could do it.
I mean that’s not unique to Kentucky, that’s just the south. It’s all older homes. Especially in Kentucky, There isn’t an incentive or market for new development because of population increases so all homes are older and probably are from the 70s-90s. There’s a lot of poverty too, which makes mobile homes more prevalent. I don’t think it’s in poor taste, the construction is generally poor. Which is why I’ve been trying to tell a few posters in here bent on this being a high end candidate that it’s just not going to happen. You are not going to find above grade homes outside of the bigger cities in KY.All of its windows are intact as well, and the tree damage at this location in particular isn’t really anything to write home about either.
And honestly, this might be in poor taste, but Kentucky construction never fails to make me awe in how dog excrement it is.
I remember when this was happening last night I said it was Eastern Kentucky’s Mayfield.Yes good eye. Lots of empty cells there, which means unreinforced CMU. While I am very confident this was a violent tornado, people should brace themselves for an EF3 rating.
Why is it so hard to find a single home with a proper poured slab and bolts foundation in Kentucky? It’s like Mayfield all over again.
Local here. You're basically looking at rural Dixie Alley construction in nearly the entire path.Here’s a closer look at the CMU house, honestly not too impressed, vehicle damage is not anything violent at all and the CMU hasn’t got a single block filled with concrete yet alone rebar.
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I liked Fujita much than the idiots we have today that take nothing into account but the construction of the house. It is getting to be flat out stupid if you ask me.I can't believe we're at the point of this thing being a debatable EF4. This thing absolutely flattened a row of houses. 100% catastrophic damage. Ted Fujita would be disappointed