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Source?the event was misclassified as a dust devil by the Directorate-General for Civil Protection of Mexico.
Source?
охует!!!
OTD 1 year ago, the island of Jersey would experience its worst tornado in its entire history. The T6/IF3 tornado would damage many homes in the dead of night along an 8km path of destruction. The tornado first struck beachfront areas of St Clement causing severe structural damage to several buildings. The damage here was generally up to T4/low-end IF2 intensity, but 1 house had its entire roof and several walls torn away, earning a rating of T5 on the TORRO scale, and IF3 on the IF Scale. A table tennis centre would also have parts of its roof torn away. The beams which were apart of the roof of the centre, penetrated several gardens to the northeast. TORRO awarded a T6 rating to the throw of the beams. A house nearby also had an internal wall collapse (no exterior walls collapsed and the roof wasn't torn off so it was likely some sort of weakness from when the wind blew in threw a smashed window of the house).
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The tornado then struck the edge of an industrial estate at T5/High-end IF2 intensity. Two buildings here sustained structural damage to their roof and one of them had exterior walls collapsed. After leaving the industrial estate, the tornado struck a few houses at T3/IF1.5 intensity, damaging some roofs
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Afterwards, several other small villages and locations were hit including Le Boulivot, La Route de la Hougue Blie and Rue Saint-Julien. In Le Boulivot, a single story home along with a brick carport sustained complete collapse on its southern end, earning a rating of high-end T6/~mid end IF3. This was the most intense damage to a structure the tornado did. A car that was parked next to the house was thrown/rolled around 20 metres to the east. In La Route de la Hougue Blie, damage to structures wasn't that extreme, reaching an intensity of around T3/IF1.5. But the TORRO surveyor noted some embedded debris in buildings which would qualify for T6. At Rue Saint-Julien, T5 damage occurred to a farm including a barn that had its entire roof collapse in and part of its wall structure collapse. A roof was lifted slightly off of a house causing cracks along internal walls.
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Just to the northeast, the tornado destroyed at least 7 campervans at Beauvelande Campsite. Luckily no one was in the campers as it was November. Two utility poles came down next to the campsite. Damage here was rated T5/IF2.
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In Fliquet a row of cottages had their entire roof removed, some pieces of roof penetrated the roof of another house nearby earning a rating of T6. The cottages themselves earned a rating of T5. An elderly couple who lived at the cottage had to be taken to hospital after debris filled their bedroom, trapping the husband who I believe had to be resuscitated in hospital. The tornado then tracked through woodlands causing many trees to become uprooted and snapped before exiting the island at around 00:01 on 2 November.
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In the end, over 150 people were displaced, several homes were destroyed and many more were damaged. The TORRO Site Investigator who surveyed the tornado has revisited the island for the 1 year anniversary. She has found that many homes are still uninhabitable and streets are lined with scaffolding.