Done...good reminder.Make sure yall report any damage (like downed trees, structural damage to houses, etc) to your local NWS office, we really need those local storm reports to make our future forecasts better!
Done...good reminder.Make sure yall report any damage (like downed trees, structural damage to houses, etc) to your local NWS office, we really need those local storm reports to make our future forecasts better!
Im a little surprised by the big gaps in GA and AL, particularly south of I-20.it The damage wasnt as widespread south of I-20 as i thought it would be.
I thought those in Miss last evening were F-4's to F-5's. Maybe I am missing somethingThe tornado that hit Chattanooga last night rated an EF-3 with estimated winds around 145mph, and thus far the strongest tornado that's been logged for this recent outbreak.
Have we gotten any damage pictures from those monsters in southern Mississippi yesterday?
I thought those in Miss last evening were F-4's to F-5's. Maybe I am missing something
I thought those in Miss last evening were F-4's to F-5's. Maybe I am missing something
Well I m thinking several dots will change to red with surveys, and that this was the mist extensive outbreak in the SE since 2011Some will say the amount of tornados did live up to the hype. I’m glad it’s over.
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Well I m thinking several dots will change to red with surveys, and that this was the mist extensive outbreak in the SE since 2011
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I'd be interested to learn what about the Raleigh area seems to make these lines of storms do a split where more times than not it seems to spare us the worst.
Yeah it will. The supercell in SC Coastal Counties may have as many as 5 separate tornadoes.
Sounds like Georgia, SC, and NC had quit the overnight outbreak. Wonder how many confirmations are coming.
Quite a few I'm betting. I wasn't aware the initial development killed 5 in Hampton until now??
160 miles continual supercell path over land... Generated another large tornado over the Atlantic. Unbelievable embedded QLCS supercell
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Yeah I'm always watching the tornado confirmations because of the hurricane stuff me and downeast have been doing the last 10 years. I'm thinking NC is probably closing in on 15 or so.
Chattanooga is TN so not related to those tornadoes. We have to wait for those surveys.I thought those in Miss last evening were F-4's to F-5's. Maybe I am missing something
2 were found dead in Neeses, SC from the tornadoes in Orangeburg county that had 2 tornadoes on the ground dancing around a common barycenter. News is getting worse every hour
Well I do not recall seeing the number of "Long Lived QLCS Supercells " as yesterday/overnight. I m thinking that just about the only "pure discrete" ones were the South Mississippi and maybe one in LA. The parent one in NW Georgia originated near Shreveport.. or maybe even further west.
Any thoughts on why discretes did not form/maintain.. I am not trained but thinking the speed of the QLCS kept them form getting established
Sounds a lot like what happened here in Jonesville this morning. Storms not bad at all, but winds behind them were crazy. Plenty of 40-50 mph gusts and at least 1 close to 60. Maybe both of us got hit by a gravity wave.no power and something crazy was going on right behind the storms. Low clouds racing SE to NW winds ripping trees down neighbors privacy fence blown down and just screaming winds.
Seneca one was EF-3
It was the same supercell cluster. I was up at 4am and immediately was tracking those on radar.Went on an afternoon drive today just to get some time out and to see if I could find damage nearby, if there was any.
I think I saw some straight line wind damage, I don't think it was weak tornado damage because it didn't seem like the branches were twisted. Saw some trees bent, branches that had snapped, and old trees that had fallen. Saw debris on the side of the road south of where I reside.
The thing that was most eye opening though was driving near my old elementary school. Although I'm not 100% (just checked and as of August 2019, the branches were still there), I'm pretty sure they don't willingly cut the branches on the pine trees there. When I drove by, it looked like all of the branches closest to the road on the side of the school had been downed and there looked to be debris lying around as well.
Also had a truck pass me by on the same road that was filled to the brim with tree debris.
Then when I walked, I also observed some tree stuff and saw some things that were just bizarre to me. Maybe I was just very tired today (as I got 4 hours of sleep, maybe), but in some stretches of area, it almost "did" look to me that some smaller branches had been twisted, although maybe just a hair. Then near my house and above it, it also looked like some branches had been twisted a little bit. There was one big branch that at least seemed to me was much closer to touching the roof that it usually is and may be a problem with another wind event.
Funnels maybe? Its not something I'm going to report or even want, as it probably isn't much of anything and I was pretty tired, but still somewhat interesting.
There's no question that we probably lucked up no matter how you slice it, as I believe this was the storm that caused the major tornado(s?) that happened in Williston and New Ellenton.