I did find a playlist that has some Red Rock footage - along with a very unfortunate amount of deleted videos. Not even unlisted, just deleted entirely. I think the video you're looking for might be one of the casualties unfortunately.
I'm not quite clear whether the following pics are the one you're looking for cuz this monster just turned the whole area west of Calumet into a "junkyard" lol, but I do remember there's a place something like an abandoned construction site close to the Cactus-117 oil rig.
The last photo was too large for me to upload so I screenshot them into three pics, Sorry about that, here's the latter two
Bakersfield Valley had similar phenomenea involving barbed wire and topsoil, they looked like tumble weeds.
It's in the Wayback Machine but won't play, unfortunately. Looks like StormStock had it then took it down.
web.archive.org
Yeah that's the video I've watched date back to....uh...I think it's 2016 and at that time it was still availableIt's in the Wayback Machine but won't play, unfortunately. Looks like StormStock had it then took it down.
Red Rock F5 Tornado and Cow under Guardrail
Footage from the April 26, 1991 Red Rock, Oklahoma tornado as it crosses Interstate 35, destroying a house and wedging a cow beneath a guardrail. Format: Bet...
Here's the shot of the cow underneath the guardrail:It's in the Wayback Machine but won't play, unfortunately. Looks like StormStock had it then took it down.
Red Rock F5 Tornado and Cow under Guardrail
Footage from the April 26, 1991 Red Rock, Oklahoma tornado as it crosses Interstate 35, destroying a house and wedging a cow beneath a guardrail. Format: Bet...
I think the third pic is the one below(The right one) viewing from another angle but not totally sure
Wow, the more I learn about this one, the more impressed I am. I'm confused as to why I'm hearing about these details for the first time a decade later? It seems like the initial survey writeups from OUN for all of the violent tornadoes that day leave out a lot if information. Everyone's had to piece together evidence from various sources over the years that really illustrate how remarkably violent the tornadoes were that day, especially El Reno.
Some of the information were released years after the tornado occurred like in 2016 or 2017.For such a rare, long-track violent tornado tracking mainly through rural areas, it does seem very difficult to investigate throughly for the entire path (I'm not defending NWS Norman lol), not to mention about there were 3 EF5s and 2 more violent candidate that day, that's really a big burden for both the NWS and the QRT. There are no drone-survey technology at that time so some non-vehicle-access rural area or sth that wasn't noted on an GPS/map was really hard to get attention, maybe the house damage I listed above is one of them. But I still keep questioning their attitude and professionalism in surveying the damage near Northridge neighbourhood and Falcon Lake Subdivision near Piedmont OK, there're at least two to three FR12 which matched the anchoring and building quality of EF5 type house damage but they just walked over it, took a quick glance, and walked away.Some of the damage points even had no words descriptions
One thing I know was many rating of El Reno EF5 were largely from the discription of house owners because debris were already cleaned up when survey arrived. This has been mentioned on the survey report that day.
One thing that I found uncomprehending near Cactus 117 site was the incredible muddy feature in this place. Everything just seemed so muddy which makes it really hard to recognize anything clearly. Deep ground scouring must occurred in this place under the circumstance of 40mph moving speed and quite large core of the tornado, which only makes it even more impressive than its already insane damage apperance. Bridge Creek and El Reno 11 were two tornados that can constantly impress me when any newly discovered photo can be found.
