Severe Weather 3/4 - 3/8

[Ozonelayer]

O my … effin

CHRIST!

 

[Grand Poo Bah]

Welp.... Surface CAPE was DRASTICALLY underestimated on CAMs, and we still have 2 hours of daylight left

 

[rushdude]

Per local Fox affiliate in DFW, cap in NTX is holding but also slightly weakening.

 

[eep]

I don't think Michigan has seen a tornado like that since the 70s...

 

[TornadoFan]

 

[andyhb]

O my … effin

This video is ridiculous with the frozen lake as the foreground. Unreal.

 

[TornadoFan]

Max Archer reporting a rapidly developing wall cloud on the Shawnee, OK storm.

 

[Central Ohio Wx]

I don't think Michigan has seen a tornado like that since the 70s...

There was a strong EF3 sometime in 2024, but of course this could be rated higher than that. We’ll have to see.

 

[speedbump305]

Per local Fox affiliate in DFW, cap in NTX is holding but also slightly weakening.

This makes sense. The sun is actually starting to come out again. Might feed atmosphere a little more.

 

[Kds86z]

Several people missing .. union city

 

[slenker]

There was a strong EF3 sometime in 2024, but of course this could be rated higher than that. We’ll have to see.

Gaylord, MI - much further to the north than this one, but also it was a wispy multi-vortex that didn't look anything like that tornado. Of course, appearances can always be deceiving, but that tornado that just went through Union City has violent potential without a doubt in my mind.

EDIT: Nevermind, that was 2022.

 

[Grand Poo Bah]

Look at all that debris. This was undoubtedly a violent tornado.

 

[TornadoFan]

Shawnee.

 

[speedbump305]

Look at all that debris. This was undoubtedly a violent tornado.

Looks like Washington, IL 2013.

 

[Kds86z]

 

[Central Ohio Wx]

Gaylord, MI - much further to the north than this one, but also it was a wispy multi-vortex that didn't look anything like that tornado. Of course, appearances can always be deceiving, but that tornado that just went through Union City has violent potential without a doubt in my mind.

EDIT: Nevermind, that was 2022.

I’m thinking of the one that promoted a tornado emergency in April or May 2024; I can’t for the life of me remember which town it hit near.

Anyways, enough of the past and back to the now.

 

[Tanner]

Looks like Oklahoma is going to be the main show *in the near term*.

 

[Ozonelayer]

Oklahoma is popping off right now. Worth close watching.

 

[warneagle]

Gaylord, MI - much further to the north than this one, but also it was a wispy multi-vortex that didn't look anything like that tornado. Of course, appearances can always be deceiving, but that tornado that just went through Union City has violent potential without a doubt in my mind.

EDIT: Nevermind, that was 2022.

that one took out most of the trees at my mother-in-law's house

 

[eep]

There was a strong EF3 sometime in 2024, but of course this could be rated higher than that. We’ll have to see.

I was referring to the violent nature of it. Michigan used to get a bunch of violent tornadoes but stopped around 1970, so to see an actual violent tornado in MI is weird.