Tornado pictures

[Cyclone1]

Kyle, SD, 6/6/07

[vbhoutex]

:uarrow: Yikes at the double.

That would undoubtedly scare me to death!

I think that would most likely do me in if I saw it coming at me, either from fright or from the pure meteorological excitement it would cause!!!

Some great pics people!!!

[Bunkertor]

I´m not that skilled in Copyright stuff, so here is a youtube of one of the rare destructing Tornados in germany.

http://de.youtube.com/watch?v=43j4qkQOm ... re=related

[KWT]

Yep the two giant tornadoes next to each other is very impressive!

Here is a video montage of the birmingham 2005 tornado, one of the stronger tornadoes of recent years in the UK:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dxtQYnfo5c

Rated T4, which is F2.

[Cyclone1]

[Bunkertor]

Our feathered friends can´t sleep because of severe weather.

http://www.turmfalke.ch/live_cam.htm

( download 3MB per minute )

[wxmann_91]

not a pic but a video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIvPt__ilYo

[remy]

The monster F4/T9 Moscow tornado of the 29 june 1904

[Shockwave]

I have a photo of the "possible" tornado that occured here on Feb. 5th. I also have a picture of the Gas Pipeline fire from my front porch too. Is it possible to copy pictures onto the computer, so I can show you the possible Lafayette twister? And can I also post the pipeline fire here too, or where can I post that pic at?

[Calasanjy]

Whoa Remy, that Moscow T9 wedge tornado looks wicked. 104 years ago huh? How much carnage did it produce?

[vacanechaser]

a few of my own tornado shots...






harper county kansas-2004



another in harper county kansas- 2004




vernon texas- 2002



video frame grab of the suffolk virginia tornado- 2008



Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team

[Cyclone1]

Wow, awesome Jesse!

Thanks for not letting this thread die, folks.

[Shockwave]

I agree, nice photos Jess. PM me when you get a chance. I have something I'd like to tell you about.

[AyameTaylor]

Hey
I am new to the site, and found it quite by accident, i love All of the pictures and videos on this thread thus far, and I was hoping to entertain some of you all by posting some videos I found on Youtube.... They are freaky. (AT least I think so..... oTL)

One is security camera footage from inside a bank as it's struck by a tornado, the other is a car lot camera picking up a tornado blowing threw. Beautiful but deadly is mother nature, especially so when she is mad.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akUX58MFAQM&NR=1 <<< Embedding disabled but still a cool video if you don't mind having to click a link ^-^

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clFCtNN3GBM[/youtube]

this one is of the july 29th 2005 birmingham Tornado

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dxtQYnfo5c[/youtube]

~ENJOY~

[Bunkertor]

Thanks for the parking lot clip. I wanted to store it when it was posted back then, and now i can.

[vbhoutex]

Parkersburg

IIRC, Parkersburg was completely destroyed and has not been rebuilt.

[Texas Snowman]

Topeka, KS F5 tornado on June 8, 1966 (44 years ago today).

WIBW TV news man Bill Curtis said on the air "For God's Sake, Take Cover!!!"

From the Topeka NWS site: "The Topeka Tornado, which struck around 7pm on a mild but muggy evening, claimed 16 lives and injured over 500 people. This F5 tornado was a half mile wide at times, and had a path of about 22 miles through the heart of the city. With a forward northeast speed of about 30 mph, the tornado moved from its birth in extreme southwest Shawnee county, near Auburn, across the city, to it's conclusion east of Billard Airport in around 30 minutes."

[Texas Snowman]

Not a photo but a graphic that shows why I don't live in Oklahoma City!



From Norman NWS: "Tracks of all recorded tornadoes occurring wholly or partly within the immediate Oklahoma City, Oklahoma area, 1890-2008. County boundaries and major highways are shown. The immediate Oklahoma City area, and townships within it, are indicated with yellow and light orange colors. Short-track tornadoes (path lengths less than 1 mile) are shown by triangles. Dotted tracks indicate portions where either damage was intermittent or the tornado was reported as aloft. Arrows indicate that the damage track extended farther than shown. Note that tornadoes that occurred entirely outside the immediate Oklahoma City area (yellow- and light orange-colored areas) are not shown."

[Texas Snowman]

Binger, Okla. tornado on May 22, 1981. Almost a mile wide...

[Texas Snowman]

This Seymour, Texas F2 was about an hour before the infamous Wichita Falls F4 tornado on April 10, 1979.