jason
@WxArizona
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Some aerial damage scenes from the 4/27/2011 Lake Martin, AL EF4 tornado, image courtesy USGS Atlantic Group. This tornado was moving around the ~45 MPH mark, much slower than the rest of the tornadoes that day. This is due to the supercell being displaced from the stronger LLJ.
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📍Mayfield, KY - Cycloid Analysis OTD: Four years ago, one of the most impressive tornadoes in recorded history struck the city of Mayfield. This long-tracked EF4 later impacted parts of Princeton, and eventually Bremen. This devestation is believed to be of EF5 intensity. [1/5]
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Sort of crazy to think that Monette and Mayfield could've been a single tornado if Monette didn't slam into the Loess Hills of northwestern Mississippi while undergoing a weakening phase due to NOMC. Tornado could've been stronger while hitting Cayce, KY if this was the case.
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Base of the Enderlin supercell prior to producing the first rated EF5 since 2013. This rather unknown video by TheF5Hunter on YouTube documents the early stages of the supercell. Given the RFGF precip, this was likely at ~03:59Z. 👉 https://t.co/DDeeDKJm92
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Very good, clear, and in-depth analysis!
On November 17th, 2013, a high-end EF4 impacted Washington, Illinois. This tornado devastated multiple subdivisions in Washington; sweeping away homes. Official surveys finalized the tornado at 190 mph. However, detailed cycloid analysis suggests higher winds were present. [1/7]
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On November 17th, 2013, a high-end EF4 impacted Washington, Illinois. This tornado devastated multiple subdivisions in Washington; sweeping away homes. Official surveys finalized the tornado at 190 mph. However, detailed cycloid analysis suggests higher winds were present. [1/7]
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Survey of the Louisville, MS EF4 completed. This violent tornado produced numerous swaths of extreme tree damage, a lot of it assisted by debris loading! EF1/EF2 contours are difficult to distinguish in fast-moving violent tornadoes due to changes in friction/surface roughness.
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Prior to this, diamond forced someone to send nude images of themselves. He would then go on later to apologize. But then only about 2 months ago did he admit the lie was so he could just get back into a discord server.
[repost] And while my posts have some traction, I would like to say that the creator of SharpJS, @\diamond03229047, is a sexual abuser who has harassed numerous people despite clear boundaries being set. This will hopefully be the last post of this nature on my profile for good.
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[repost] And while my posts have some traction, I would like to say that the creator of SharpJS, @\diamond03229047, is a sexual abuser who has harassed numerous people despite clear boundaries being set. This will hopefully be the last post of this nature on my profile for good.
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Smithville survey completed! This uber-violent tornado had numerous EF5 swaths throughout its life, this one being the one going through town. Endwall vortices trenched after it entered lower surface roughness following a treeline. This tornado was likely well into EF5 range!
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They're still doing this, but this is the actual reason nobody refutes them. They just block everybody that has a different viewpoint, lol.
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My name is Aidan and I’m an engineering student at the University of South Carolina. Recently, I’ve conducted an analysis of the cycloidal markings on the Enderlin, ND EF5 tornado using my Cycloidal Coefficient Method. Interestingly, the cycloids agree with the EF5 rating. [1/7]
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I like to think of tornadoes as RIing hurricanes before they reach their mature stage, because VHTs remind me so heavily of subvortices that screech around the right side before a tornado is more consolidated
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