WKN Weer, Klimaat en Natuurrampen
Lees alles over het onstuimige weer op onze planeet, volg orkanen en tornado's, zie hoe vulkanen uitbarsten en hoe Moeder Aarde beeft bij een aardbeving. Alles over de verwoestende kracht van onze planeet en tal van andere natuurverschijnselen.
OKLAHOMA CITY -- Weather forecasters say an isolated tornado is possible as a strong storm system moves across Oklahoma. National Weather Service meteorologist Doug Speheger said Friday that tornadic activity is not common in Oklahoma in October, but is not unheard of. Since 1950 there has been an average of about two tornadoes in October with 40 of those 60 years having none or one twister.
Bron: http://www.kfor.com/news/(...)tory,0,7396955.story
Momenteel tornado watch zuidwest Oklahoma
Bron: http://www.kfor.com/news/(...)tory,0,7396955.story
Momenteel tornado watch zuidwest Oklahoma
Weer een dag met kans op slecht weer en misschien tornado's ( 5% ).
Momenteel tornado warning in Zuid-Texas.
[ Bericht 32% gewijzigd door Drassss op 23-10-2010 14:37:24 ]
Momenteel tornado warning in Zuid-Texas.
[ Bericht 32% gewijzigd door Drassss op 23-10-2010 14:37:24 ]
Ik val in herhaling:
Vandaag een zeer grote kans op slecht weer in Indiana ( High risk ). 15% kans op tornado's.
Edit: Mogelijkheid op zeer grote tornado's.
1ste tornado-warning al in Missouri.
Severe Weather Outbreak Possible Tuesday
By Scott Sarvay
Severe Weather Outbreak Possible Tuesday
Related:
* Severe Winds Information
October 25, 2010
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (Indiana's NewsCenter) - Not just high winds, but we could see a severe weather outbreak Tuesday in parts of Indiana. "You'll want to pay attention to this one," says Indiana's NewsCenter Chief Meteorologist Curtis Smith.
"We'll have strong winds, for sure, mainly Tuesday afternoon," says Curtis, who along with his team of meteorologists Chris Daniels and Jason Meyers have been monitoring the development of a powerful low pressure system in the upper plains that is pushing a strong cold front into Indiana. Winds of 30 miles an hour will be common, and gusts to 50 miles an hour in parts of Indiana expected.
*
Digital Daily – subscribe to our daily newsletter
Using exclusive Pinpoint VIPIR HD and AccuWeather, Indiana's NewsCenter forecasters expect a big change in our weather over the next few days. "High winds will be the biggest concern," says meteorologist Chris Daniels. He says forecasters refer to lower pressure systems like this one with sinking air 'a bomb,' because of the powerful effect it creates.
Along that cold front, thunderstorms are expected to develop and push rapidly across the state. "Fueling all of this has been warm air being pushed up from the Gulf," says meteorologist Jason Meyers. Isolated tornadoes are possible.
Meteorologist Chris Daniels starts Tuesday morning with your updated forecast on www.incnow.tv, and on INCToday at 5 A.M. on the networks of Indiana's NewsCenter.
You can track the storms by clicking here to control your own "Interactive VIPIR." And stay ahead of the storms with weather text alerts.
If you have pictures of storm damage, send it to Indiana's NewsCenter.
Bron: http://www.indianasnewsce(...)esday-105715913.html
[ Bericht 56% gewijzigd door Drassss op 26-10-2010 10:32:32 ]
Vandaag een zeer grote kans op slecht weer in Indiana ( High risk ). 15% kans op tornado's.
Edit: Mogelijkheid op zeer grote tornado's.
1ste tornado-warning al in Missouri.
Severe Weather Outbreak Possible Tuesday
By Scott Sarvay
Severe Weather Outbreak Possible Tuesday
Related:
* Severe Winds Information
October 25, 2010
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (Indiana's NewsCenter) - Not just high winds, but we could see a severe weather outbreak Tuesday in parts of Indiana. "You'll want to pay attention to this one," says Indiana's NewsCenter Chief Meteorologist Curtis Smith.
"We'll have strong winds, for sure, mainly Tuesday afternoon," says Curtis, who along with his team of meteorologists Chris Daniels and Jason Meyers have been monitoring the development of a powerful low pressure system in the upper plains that is pushing a strong cold front into Indiana. Winds of 30 miles an hour will be common, and gusts to 50 miles an hour in parts of Indiana expected.
*
Digital Daily – subscribe to our daily newsletter
Using exclusive Pinpoint VIPIR HD and AccuWeather, Indiana's NewsCenter forecasters expect a big change in our weather over the next few days. "High winds will be the biggest concern," says meteorologist Chris Daniels. He says forecasters refer to lower pressure systems like this one with sinking air 'a bomb,' because of the powerful effect it creates.
Along that cold front, thunderstorms are expected to develop and push rapidly across the state. "Fueling all of this has been warm air being pushed up from the Gulf," says meteorologist Jason Meyers. Isolated tornadoes are possible.
Meteorologist Chris Daniels starts Tuesday morning with your updated forecast on www.incnow.tv, and on INCToday at 5 A.M. on the networks of Indiana's NewsCenter.
You can track the storms by clicking here to control your own "Interactive VIPIR." And stay ahead of the storms with weather text alerts.
If you have pictures of storm damage, send it to Indiana's NewsCenter.
Bron: http://www.indianasnewsce(...)esday-105715913.html
[ Bericht 56% gewijzigd door Drassss op 26-10-2010 10:32:32 ]
Spannend. Vanavond even volgen op mijn iPod met mijn storm tracker aangezien mijn GRlevel3 trial is opgehouden 
quote:Complex gaat vanaf nu tot een uurtje of 8 Nederlandse tijd huishouden in Indiana... Erg bevolkt gebied dus dat is niet best.Op dinsdag 26 oktober 2010 12:35 schreef Disorder het volgende:
Spannend. Vanavond even volgen op mijn iPod met mijn storm tracker aangezien mijn GRlevel3 trial is opgehouden
Edit: De één na de andere tornado warning momenteel.. Behoorlijk serieus. Nadeel van de oostelijke staten, die geilen minder op het weer en komen dus niet met televisie camera's aanzetten.
9 tornado warnings.
[ Bericht 11% gewijzigd door Drassss op 26-10-2010 16:12:58 ]
quote:Ik zie het nu. Gaat erg hard. Maar ik denk dat we pas van een outbreak mogen spreken wanneer ze ook allemaal de grond raken, toch?Op dinsdag 26 oktober 2010 17:13 schreef Drassss het volgende:
[..]
Ik weet niet of je zit te kijken, maar er zijn wel 20 tornado warnings nuOngelofelijk.
http://www.cnn.com/video/(...)tream=stream1&hpt=T1
Live beelden nu op bovenstaande link.
CNN zegt al dat er meerdere tornado's zijn geweest. Ik denk dat het toch naar een outbreak gaat hoor.
Live beelden nu op bovenstaande link.
CNN zegt al dat er meerdere tornado's zijn geweest. Ik denk dat het toch naar een outbreak gaat hoor.
http://news.blogs.cnn.com(...)pper-midwest/?hpt=T1
Artikel met alle tornado's die de grond hebben geraakt ( volgens hun bronnen ).
Artikel met alle tornado's die de grond hebben geraakt ( volgens hun bronnen ).
quote:Thousands without power
High winds, heavy rain and severe thunderstorms are racing eastward through Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Power has been knocked out to more than 50,000 Duke Energy customers.
The northern Butler County city of Trenton reported 79 mph wind gusts, according to the National Weather Service. Winds have been reported whipping 57 mph at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport.
CVG spokeswoman Barb Schempf said that as of 1:22 p.m., all normal operations have resumed at CVG. Power has been fully restored and passengers are no longer being moved away from windows and are now boarding planes.
A line of thunderstorms continues to move east at 50 mph. The storm passed through downtown Cincinnati about 12:30 p.m.
Sirens were sounded in Butler County because tornados were possible inside severe thunderstorms. Some trees were knocked over. Students at Miami University in Oxford were alerted to severe weather.
Fairfield schools cancelled afternoon kindergarten and the busing of Fairfield kindergarten students home was delayed until storm passes, say school officials. Students at Fairfield High School were moved to safe zones of the building. Monroe Schools in Butler County evacuated students from portable classrooms outside main school buildings. Students at Kings and Little Miami schools were also moved to safe spaces.
Boone County High School went on "tornado lock down." Afternoon dismissals were delayed until the weather improves. Power is out at the Boone County Justice in Burlington and at McGlasson's Farm in Hebron.
In the Cincinnati Public School District, Sayler Park students have been evacuated to the Sayler Park Community Center, according to district spokeswoman Janet Walsh. The school is temporarily relocated in modular classrooms while their main school building is renovated.
Students and staff at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Delhi Township took shelter in basements as the storm passsed over.
In the span of an hour, the number of Duke Energy customers without power went from 1,354 to 52,724. The most impacted county is Hamilton with 26,098 customers out of power as of 1 p.m.
Several traffic lights are not operating and roads are flooding in the Hyde Park area as well as areas west of downtown.
A tornado watch remains in effect through 4 p.m. for Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana. A high wind warning is in place in the region until 8 p.m.
"This is a very energetic storm system," said NWS meteorologist Allen Randall
quote:Zwaarste storm in zeventig jaar zet 200.000 gezinnen zonder stroom
Een zware storm heeft dinsdag lelijk huisgehouden in het midden van de Verenigde Staten. Tot 200.000 huishoudens zitten zonder elektriciteit, zo bericht de Amerikaanse zender CNN. Ook Canada werd getroffen door het noodweer.
De storm verstoort ook het verkeer: op de luchthaven van Chicago zijn honderden vluchten geannuleerd. Het bootverkeer op de Grote meren ligt stil. Op Lake Superior worden golven tot acht meter hoog verwacht.
Minstens twee tornado's
De wind haalde orkaansnelheden. In de staat Illinois is er sprake van de zwaarste storm in zeventig jaar. Er zijn minstens twee tornado's geteld. Er vielen tot nu toe geen doden of zwaargewonden. De zwaarst getroffen staten zijn Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky en Illinois.
'Erg intense' storm in Canada
Meer dan 17.000 inwoners van de Canadese provincie Ontario zaten gisteravond zonder elektriciteit door de doortocht van de zware storm.
De meteorologische diensten in Canada verwachtten "een erg intense storm, ongewoon voor het seizoen", met windsnelheden tot 100 kilometer per uur. De storm woedde onder meer boven Toronto, de grootste stad van het land, en zou nadien richting hoofdstad Ottawa trekken
(CNN) -- Spawning at least 24 possible tornadoes, mostly in the Midwest, a giant storm system stretched Tuesday night from Alabama to Maryland, bringing new watches and warnings.
The system unleashed its wrath on several communities in northern Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina on Tuesday night.
At one time, it had stretched a staggering 1,200 miles from north to south.
Tornado watches were in effect for several counties near Charlotte, North Carolina, and forecasters say some areas will see continued strong winds Wednesday.
In Lincoln County, North Carolina, five homes were damaged and two of them destroyed, said spokesman Dion Burleson. Five people were hurt; one has life-threatening injuries. Several cars were overturned in Catawba County, according to the National Weather Service.
In Chattanooga, Tennessee, a possible tornado struck a fence near Chickamauga Dam and threw debris into a roadway, police said. Seven cars lost control and crashed, with five people suffering injuries.
Deputies were assessing damage near the town of Geraldine in DeKalb County, Alabama, and in Marshall County, said Lauree Ashcom, spokeswoman for the Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Marshall includes the lake resort city of Guntersville. A tornado may have touched down southwest of Geraldine, she said.
Video: Storms tear through Midwest
Downed trees are making it difficult to reach residents and determine any injuries, said DeKalb County emergency official Michael Leath. "We're having to batten down the hatches for another system coming in." No injuries had been reported late Tuesday.
A tornado watch was in effect for the District of Columbia until 3 a.m. ET Wednesday.
Wind, rather than flooding, appeared to be the biggest danger, with gusts exceeding 70 mph in some places. The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center said there were 258 reports of wind damage by mid-evening Tuesday.
No deaths had been reported to state emergency officials by early evening.
Extensive damage from the high winds and possible tornadoes was reported in a band from Minnesota to the Gulf Coast.
Six tornadoes were confirmed in Indiana, three in Ohio and another in Wisconsin.
Up to 200,000 residents lost electrical power.
A tornado smashed into a business in LaPorte County, Indiana.
Dan Hill, general manager of Hoosier Machinery Solutions, heard a weather siren and went to check.
He turned to another employee after spying an odd cloud formation outside the business door. " 'Does that look like a tornado?' I asked. As soon as I said that, it touched down."
The twister tore a roof off a pole barn, damaged some reconditioned recycling equipment and employees cars. No one was hurt. The 10 employees "all ran for [heavy] equipment and got inside," Hill told CNN.
All 48 floors of the Chase Tower in downtown Indianapolis were evacuated for a short time at the height of the storm. People took refuge in the building's fallout shelter, according to CNN affiliate WRTV.
The system appears to have made weather history. Preliminary readings indicate that a new record was set for the lowest pressure in a nontropical storm in the mainland United States, said Chris Vaccaro of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The minimum central pressure of 28.22 inches of mercury was equivalent to the pressure of a major Category 3 hurricane, without the corresponding wind scale, he said. If confirmed, the reading would break the current record of 28.28 inches, set on January 26, 1978, during what became known as the Blizzard of 1978.
Storms caused extensive damage to buildings near Racine, Wisconsin, and Peotone, Illinois, Tuesday morning.
A Peotone youth who was with his brother at a farm that was damaged described to CNN affiliate WLS-TV in Chicago what it was like in the middle of the tempest.
"All of a sudden, the wind kicked up," Justin Schroeder said. He said the force of the wind "sent us back into the foyer about five feet. It was like a bomb went off. You didn't hear a tornado. You didn't hear a whistle. It was a like an explosion of glass."
Some experts told WLS that the storms might be the most powerful to hit Illinois in more than 70 years. The CNN Severe Weather Center reported the storm was moving quickly eastward at more than 50 mph.
The Minneapolis/St. Paul Airport reduced air traffic from three runways to one runway for landings and takeoffs Tuesday mid-afternoon because of high winds. About 50 flights had been canceled or delayed, a spokesman said. Conditions may still be difficult in the region Wednesday.
O'Hare International Airport in Chicago reported that 500 flights had been canceled as of 3:35 p.m. Some delays were reported at Chicago Midway Airport. Indianapolis International Airport reported some delays for flights to Detroit, Michigan; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Cleveland, Ohio; and Minneapolis, Minnesota, while Detroit Metro Airport said most flights were on time with the most significant delays to O'Hare.
Indiana and Illinois each had at least 60,000 power outages and 38,000 were reported in Ohio. Other states reported smaller figures.
Gabrielle Torres and her husband experienced extreme weather in Corydon, Indiana.
"There were extremely strong winds that were even rocking my husband's semi-truck side to side," she said. "The tornado sirens were sounding but we could barely hear them over the pounding rain."
In St. Louis, Missouri, two reported partial building collapses were blamed on the extreme weather, according to Officer Donna Wisdom of the St. Louis Police Department. Video from CNN affiliate KSDK-TV in St. Louis showed downed trees, damage to homes and thick rubble on a sidewalk beside a building damaged in the storm. Wisdom said no serious injuries were reported from the partial collapses.
A National Weather Service damage assessment team confirmed that an tornado touched down near Somers, Wisconsin, causing two injuries.
Numerous uprooted trees, snapped and downed power poles and roof damage to several buildings was reported. Several parked tractor-trailers were also tipped over, according to the National Weather Service.
Severe thunderstorm warnings and tornado watches popped up throughout central Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee around midday Tuesday as the intense band of storms began to push through Indiana.
At least one tornado was reported to have severely damaged a house in Howard County, northeast of Kokomo, according to CNN affiliate WRTV in Indianapolis.
Witnesses gave accounts that underscored the fury of the storm. Several said they'd never seen anything like it.
CNN iReporter Trey Sturgeon, 23, of Connersville, Indiana, described the wind and rain as "a little bit scary."
"Where I live in Indiana, we don't get winds and possible tornadoes," said Sturgeon, a musician who was at home when he looked out the window to see the storm.
"The first thing I thought of was my family," he said.
"When the winds came, it was a lot more like a dense fog than rain -- from the wind pushing the rain sideways," he said.
"On a tree right down the road, a big tree limb was broken off and it blew across the street before it hit the ground, and we're talking maybe a 200-, 250-pound tree limb. There were reports on my police scanner of tree limbs falling and landing on power lines in the northern part of the county."
All 48 floors of the Chase Tower in downtown Indianapolis were evacuated briefly at the height of the storm, and occupants took refuge in the building's fallout shelter, WRTV reported.
"It was pretty bad up there," Nick Hoetmer, who works in the building, told WRTV. "The windows were moving back and forth, so it was nasty."
CNN meteorologist Sean Morris and CNN's Dave Alsup, Shawn Nottingham, Michael Martinez and Kara Devlin contributed to this report.
Bron: http://www.cnn.com/2010/U(...)er/index.html?hpt=T2
The system unleashed its wrath on several communities in northern Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina on Tuesday night.
At one time, it had stretched a staggering 1,200 miles from north to south.
Tornado watches were in effect for several counties near Charlotte, North Carolina, and forecasters say some areas will see continued strong winds Wednesday.
In Lincoln County, North Carolina, five homes were damaged and two of them destroyed, said spokesman Dion Burleson. Five people were hurt; one has life-threatening injuries. Several cars were overturned in Catawba County, according to the National Weather Service.
In Chattanooga, Tennessee, a possible tornado struck a fence near Chickamauga Dam and threw debris into a roadway, police said. Seven cars lost control and crashed, with five people suffering injuries.
Deputies were assessing damage near the town of Geraldine in DeKalb County, Alabama, and in Marshall County, said Lauree Ashcom, spokeswoman for the Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Marshall includes the lake resort city of Guntersville. A tornado may have touched down southwest of Geraldine, she said.
Video: Storms tear through Midwest
Downed trees are making it difficult to reach residents and determine any injuries, said DeKalb County emergency official Michael Leath. "We're having to batten down the hatches for another system coming in." No injuries had been reported late Tuesday.
A tornado watch was in effect for the District of Columbia until 3 a.m. ET Wednesday.
Wind, rather than flooding, appeared to be the biggest danger, with gusts exceeding 70 mph in some places. The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center said there were 258 reports of wind damage by mid-evening Tuesday.
No deaths had been reported to state emergency officials by early evening.
Extensive damage from the high winds and possible tornadoes was reported in a band from Minnesota to the Gulf Coast.
Six tornadoes were confirmed in Indiana, three in Ohio and another in Wisconsin.
Up to 200,000 residents lost electrical power.
A tornado smashed into a business in LaPorte County, Indiana.
Dan Hill, general manager of Hoosier Machinery Solutions, heard a weather siren and went to check.
He turned to another employee after spying an odd cloud formation outside the business door. " 'Does that look like a tornado?' I asked. As soon as I said that, it touched down."
The twister tore a roof off a pole barn, damaged some reconditioned recycling equipment and employees cars. No one was hurt. The 10 employees "all ran for [heavy] equipment and got inside," Hill told CNN.
All 48 floors of the Chase Tower in downtown Indianapolis were evacuated for a short time at the height of the storm. People took refuge in the building's fallout shelter, according to CNN affiliate WRTV.
The system appears to have made weather history. Preliminary readings indicate that a new record was set for the lowest pressure in a nontropical storm in the mainland United States, said Chris Vaccaro of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The minimum central pressure of 28.22 inches of mercury was equivalent to the pressure of a major Category 3 hurricane, without the corresponding wind scale, he said. If confirmed, the reading would break the current record of 28.28 inches, set on January 26, 1978, during what became known as the Blizzard of 1978.
Storms caused extensive damage to buildings near Racine, Wisconsin, and Peotone, Illinois, Tuesday morning.
A Peotone youth who was with his brother at a farm that was damaged described to CNN affiliate WLS-TV in Chicago what it was like in the middle of the tempest.
"All of a sudden, the wind kicked up," Justin Schroeder said. He said the force of the wind "sent us back into the foyer about five feet. It was like a bomb went off. You didn't hear a tornado. You didn't hear a whistle. It was a like an explosion of glass."
Some experts told WLS that the storms might be the most powerful to hit Illinois in more than 70 years. The CNN Severe Weather Center reported the storm was moving quickly eastward at more than 50 mph.
The Minneapolis/St. Paul Airport reduced air traffic from three runways to one runway for landings and takeoffs Tuesday mid-afternoon because of high winds. About 50 flights had been canceled or delayed, a spokesman said. Conditions may still be difficult in the region Wednesday.
O'Hare International Airport in Chicago reported that 500 flights had been canceled as of 3:35 p.m. Some delays were reported at Chicago Midway Airport. Indianapolis International Airport reported some delays for flights to Detroit, Michigan; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Cleveland, Ohio; and Minneapolis, Minnesota, while Detroit Metro Airport said most flights were on time with the most significant delays to O'Hare.
Indiana and Illinois each had at least 60,000 power outages and 38,000 were reported in Ohio. Other states reported smaller figures.
Gabrielle Torres and her husband experienced extreme weather in Corydon, Indiana.
"There were extremely strong winds that were even rocking my husband's semi-truck side to side," she said. "The tornado sirens were sounding but we could barely hear them over the pounding rain."
In St. Louis, Missouri, two reported partial building collapses were blamed on the extreme weather, according to Officer Donna Wisdom of the St. Louis Police Department. Video from CNN affiliate KSDK-TV in St. Louis showed downed trees, damage to homes and thick rubble on a sidewalk beside a building damaged in the storm. Wisdom said no serious injuries were reported from the partial collapses.
A National Weather Service damage assessment team confirmed that an tornado touched down near Somers, Wisconsin, causing two injuries.
Numerous uprooted trees, snapped and downed power poles and roof damage to several buildings was reported. Several parked tractor-trailers were also tipped over, according to the National Weather Service.
Severe thunderstorm warnings and tornado watches popped up throughout central Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee around midday Tuesday as the intense band of storms began to push through Indiana.
At least one tornado was reported to have severely damaged a house in Howard County, northeast of Kokomo, according to CNN affiliate WRTV in Indianapolis.
Witnesses gave accounts that underscored the fury of the storm. Several said they'd never seen anything like it.
CNN iReporter Trey Sturgeon, 23, of Connersville, Indiana, described the wind and rain as "a little bit scary."
"Where I live in Indiana, we don't get winds and possible tornadoes," said Sturgeon, a musician who was at home when he looked out the window to see the storm.
"The first thing I thought of was my family," he said.
"When the winds came, it was a lot more like a dense fog than rain -- from the wind pushing the rain sideways," he said.
"On a tree right down the road, a big tree limb was broken off and it blew across the street before it hit the ground, and we're talking maybe a 200-, 250-pound tree limb. There were reports on my police scanner of tree limbs falling and landing on power lines in the northern part of the county."
All 48 floors of the Chase Tower in downtown Indianapolis were evacuated briefly at the height of the storm, and occupants took refuge in the building's fallout shelter, WRTV reported.
"It was pretty bad up there," Nick Hoetmer, who works in the building, told WRTV. "The windows were moving back and forth, so it was nasty."
CNN meteorologist Sean Morris and CNN's Dave Alsup, Shawn Nottingham, Michael Martinez and Kara Devlin contributed to this report.
Bron: http://www.cnn.com/2010/U(...)er/index.html?hpt=T2
't Was weer raak ja vandaag in het Midwesten. Twee keer gingen de sirenes vanwege een mogelijke tornado. Zie ook wat er met m'n boom aan de hand is:
Foto's van je mooie buitenlandse optrekje deeltje 2
Maar goed, het kan natuurlijk veel erger.
Ik zie onderweg naar huis rijdend erg veel 'destruction'.
Foto's van je mooie buitenlandse optrekje deeltje 2
Maar goed, het kan natuurlijk veel erger.
Ik zie onderweg naar huis rijdend erg veel 'destruction'.
Patience is not one of my virtues, neither is memory. Or patience for that matter.
Zeg wat kost dat nou eigenlijk, zo'n tornado chase vakantie? Wordt dat ook vanuit Nederland georganiseerd?
http://www.stormchasing.com/schedule.htmlquote:Op maandag 1 november 2010 08:21 schreef Disorder het volgende:
Zeg wat kost dat nou eigenlijk, zo'n tornado chase vakantie? Wordt dat ook vanuit Nederland georganiseerd?
Prijzig. Maar wel de moeite waard lijkt me. Al zie je alleen maar een mooie supercel, toch erg bijzonder. Iemand hier die met zo'n tour is meegeweest?
Tja de moeite waard? Je moet maar net geluk hebben met het weer. Het kan ook zomaar 1 week erg rustig zijn hequote:Op maandag 1 november 2010 09:43 schreef Disorder het volgende:
Prijzig. Maar wel de moeite waard lijkt me. Al zie je alleen maar een mooie supercel, toch erg bijzonder. Iemand hier die met zo'n tour is meegeweest?
Ik heb er een half jaar gewoond ( Oklahoma ) en heb toch een aantal stormen over me heen gehad. 1 tornado warning meegemaakt. Tornado zelf ging 5 mijl noord van me voorbij. Dag erna zag je van een aantal woningen alleen de fundering nog staan....
De kracht van alleen al onweersbuien is al zo machtig om mee te maken. Dat maken wij hier om de 5 jaar 1x mee, maar daar is het normaal en eigenlijk niks bijzonders.
