OOPS! Did that right as you posted this. I’ll delete itMost of us have radar apps, do we need to keep spamming the same shot of the same storm?

OOPS! Did that right as you posted this. I’ll delete itMost of us have radar apps, do we need to keep spamming the same shot of the same storm?
If that was in Bloomington IN, I can only imagine how awful the damage is in Clear Creek.View attachment 41950
Bloomington In post office..
Really hope we don't see a pink debris ball after it goes through.Debris now 6k feet in the air just south of downtown Morganfield, Kentucky.
You jinxed it. Already a 60dbz+ debris ball just before entering.Really hope we don't see a pink debris ball after it goes through.
That post office looks tiny, I think that is Clear CreekIf that was in Bloomington IN, I can only imagine how awful the damage is in Clear Creak.
Not gonna disrupt the thread too much but wasn't June 2nd super unseasonable? Pretty sure it was a very anomalous outbreak. That being said this outbreak seems like a real duplicate of june 2nd...No that's pretty bad faith from Nixon. Most conversation around this revolves around the southern plains/I-35 corridor in OK and KS, which is the area that storm chasers would prefer to be and has been a while without a major daylight outbreak.
The best analogy for this outbreak might be June 2 1990, which did produce many highly visible tornadoes in pretty much the same area. The other would be March 2 2012.
Not again.. good grief. Is this the 5th or 6th today?You jinxed it. Already a 60dbz+ debris ball just before entering.
Welp...Really hope we don't see a pink debris ball after it goes through.
Well...Really hope we don't see a pink debris ball after it goes through.