Except his thing happened at night and he might not have known what he was driving into. This person knew.
***Official 2024 Weather Thread***
- Thread starter wxman1
- Start date
Except his thing happened at night and he might not have known what he was driving into. This person knew.
They were probably stupid before the flood.
I accidentally drove into a flooded street in the dark one time and never again. Somehow that little car made it through to the other side without damage but the number of times I said "oh **** oh **** oh **** oh ****" in those 20 seconds was a lot.
When I was in college I was caught driving home from my summer job in a rainstorm. It was dark and I was out in the country so I couldn’t see anything. At one point, lightening flashed and I felt like my car was in pretty deep. I managed to turn around and drove back to town and spent the night in a hotel. For probably 15 years I was petrified of driving in anything more than a light rain. The next morning you could see the cornstalks and other debris that had swept across the road where I turned around.
My goodness there's some stupid people in this country.
U.S. had 300 tornadoes in April, second-most on record
Although April is often a busy time for tornadoes, the 300-plus twisters this year dwarfed the average of 182 and trails only the unbelievable total of 757 in April 2011 in modern records, according to a preliminary analysis by the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center. - Washington Post
There were 216 tornados on one day: April 27, 2011.
4 of those were EF5 and 11 were EF4
One of the best airframes...wait which thread is this?
Cyclonepride
Thought Police
Gated article, but confirmed, or radar indicated? Let's not pretend that 30, 40 or 50 years ago (or longer) they had the same level of ability to accurately count these things beyond looking at the damage.
I believe these are confirmed. NWS would send a survey crew to potential sites of tornadoes the next day to identify if a tornado did touch down and determine the path, severity, etc. With that said, a tornado from the 1950's may had gone unnoticed/uncounted if it happened in an open field with nobody around to see it. Radar would help the NWS office know if a storm had rotation and where the rotation was located to investigate potential tornado sites
That’s me going under the railroad tracks on Grand In Ames.
Every time we have a downpour in Ames, I say I sure hope no one's driving there. Don't make me come down there.
Anyone see any damage reports besides cars? is this going be an unrated monster?
