Wrong. Read my entry from the NCDC entry.it was....
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Wrong. Read my entry from the NCDC entry.it was....
The NCDC entry of a tornadic event is the final, and most official entry. It’s the last chance for wind speed estimates to changed, which they were here.but i asked for ef4's with official wind ratings of 200. not mentions of possible 200mph rated lower.....
Yes as far as I know.so is the chicasha, goldsby-blanchart, washington oklahoma ef4's and the rochelle, fairdale illinois ef4 the only ef4's where the winds stayed at 200mph as an official rating?
The 2008 Picher OK tornado was a very violent tornado. It likely reached EF5 intensity.
The 5/10/2003 Picher tornado was also very intense in Newton County MO. Trees were debarked, there was widespread EF3 damage with one spot of EF4 damage, and a car was thrown 5/8 of a mile. 15 people were killed in this county alone.
You are right, 6 of the deaths in MO were in vehicles. The other 6 were in mobile homes and only 2 were in a permanent home.I think a vast majority of the Missouri fatalities were in vehicles, at least that’s what I remember from the news coverage from years back.
That just might mean the tornado was smaller...you can often tell when its a weaker tornado going through more poorly constructed houses. the super sharp damage boundries. where a swept away home lies next to a house that has its roof intact. usually a result of a critical failure before superficial damage to the surrounding structures occur. also more noticeable in faster, thinner tornadoes.
good example of this was bowling green last year.
and also cookeville
and also naperville
yeah......now i think about it more i see that...That just might mean the tornado was smaller...
The 5/10/2003 Picher tornado was also very intense in Newton County MO. Trees were debarked, there was widespread EF3 damage with one spot of EF4 damage, and a car was thrown 5/8 of a mile. 15 people were killed in this county alone.
The 2008 Picher OK tornado was a very violent tornado. It likely reached EF5 intensity.