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Message

re: Tornado outbreak, 94 dead, Upwards of 100 unaccounted for search/rescue & cleanup ongoing

Posted on 12/11/21 at 6:20 am to
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
48786 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 6:20 am to
You know what’s amazing to me when we see these tragic tornado strikes happen? How massively and quickly first responders are able to get on scene and get set up and searching. For instance, in what seems like no time, first responders at the candle factory in Mayfield were on scene with portable lighting systems set up and were digging through the rubble.
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
48786 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 6:32 am to
TWC starting to get some live video from Mayfield as the sun starts to come up.

It’s very, very bad. Definitely looks like EF-4/EF-5 type damage.
Posted by RockChalkTiger
A Little Bit South of Saskatoon
Member since May 2009
10842 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 6:44 am to
Crazy that we are setting records so quickly. 2007, 2011, & now 2021. I get that we’ve only had the capability for so long, but what are storms going to be like in 10-20 more years? Insanely warm & sticky in AL this AM, but we won’t get anything like what KY did last night.
Posted by lsufan112001
sportsmans paradise
Member since Oct 2006
10921 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 6:54 am to
quote:
frick The Weather Channel. There are people dying and other concerned viewers want to know what is going on during this severe weather outbreak, and they are showing some longform programming show about truckers driving through snow.

frick them. They used to be better than that.

6 hours later.

Doesnt go live again til 5am
—————-

They should be ashamed
Not one single person could open shop and show radar to viewers in its path ? I hope local stations did so that folks could get out of its path
This post was edited on 12/11/21 at 6:58 am
Posted by pioneerbasketball
Team Bunchie
Member since Oct 2005
139098 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:02 am to
Local stations did amazing. Twitter/streaming options they did everything they could to keep people safe.

Posted by sledgehammer
SWLA
Member since Oct 2020
5523 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:02 am to
The pictures from overnight are terrible, and I feel for everyone impacted by the tornadoes.
As someone who was hit by the two hurricanes last year, I’ll still take a hurricane every time over a tornado. What those people went through is unbelievable.
Posted by 24nights
North of I10
Member since Apr 2012
5094 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:03 am to
Hunker down and good luck guy.
Posted by pioneerbasketball
Team Bunchie
Member since Oct 2005
139098 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:04 am to
quote:

Crazy that we are setting records so quickly. 2007, 2011, & now 2021. I get that we’ve only had the capability for so long, but what are storms going to be like in 10-20 more years? 

Hope this isnt a global warming post.
Posted by RollTide1987
Augusta, GA
Member since Nov 2009
68325 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:10 am to
Wow. I just woke up to news about this tornado and am in awe of how powerful and long-lasting this monster was. It might have been the most intense and longest traveled tornado in recorded history.
Posted by tarzana
TX Hwy 6-- the Brazos River Valley
Member since Sep 2015
29394 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:10 am to
This is unreal. We've previously only had this kind of setup before, heralding an extensive tornado outbreak, during the spring. This appears to be just like the horrific tornadic events in April 1974 and April 2011.
Posted by footswitch
New Market
Member since Apr 2015
4440 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:12 am to
I remember 1974 vividly
Posted by tarzana
TX Hwy 6-- the Brazos River Valley
Member since Sep 2015
29394 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:15 am to
quote:

a global warming post

No one has said that yet, but it's inevitable. How else do you account for such an unprecedented tornadic assault as this? And this isn't in April or May, we're two weeks before Christmas!
Posted by otowntiger
O-Town
Member since Jan 2004
16206 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:17 am to
quote:

Wow. I just woke up to news about this tornado and am in awe of how powerful and long-lasting this monster was. It might have been the most intense and longest traveled tornado in recorded history.
. Agreed. And if the Kentucky Gov is right in his prediction of potential deaths (70-100+) could be one of if not the most deadly tornado in us history.
Posted by GeneralLee
Member since Aug 2004
13877 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:18 am to
We had about 5 inches of rain and 60mph winds for about 2 hours straight here in central Indiana. Rough night but nothing compared to folks in KY, AR, and TN.
Posted by Strannix
President Trump's America
Member since Dec 2012
51276 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:20 am to
quote:

This is unreal. We've previously only had this kind of setup before, heralding an extensive tornado outbreak, during the spring.


Lol imagine being this low IQ, winter outbreaks are certainly not that new or rare of a phenomena. They are well documented as well. Youre just an idiot.
This post was edited on 12/11/21 at 7:23 am
Posted by JCinBAMA
North of Huntsville
Member since Oct 2009
17983 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:21 am to
quote:

I remember 1974 vividly


I remember riding around the day after checking out the damage, seeing cows embedded in tree tops, a dog in shock sitting a house slab house no where to be found.
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
48786 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:21 am to
quote:

This is unreal. We've previously only had this kind of setup before, heralding an extensive tornado outbreak, during the spring. This appears to be just like the horrific tornadic events in April 1974 and April 2011.

This outbreak was not as large as those two in terms of the number of violent, long-track tornadoes. However, this “Quad-State” tornado looks to be on par with some of the tornadoes from those events in terms of strength, and looks to have set a new record for length of time on the ground.
Posted by footswitch
New Market
Member since Apr 2015
4440 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:21 am to
quote:

And this isn't in April or May, we're two weeks before Christmas!





Prior to the April 3,1974 tornado outbreak, December 1973 had a pretty good outbreak. Not uncommon at all.
Here in the Huntsville area, we are under the gun beginning now until May for large storms.
Posted by tarzana
TX Hwy 6-- the Brazos River Valley
Member since Sep 2015
29394 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:23 am to
Dang that tornado was on the ground at EF-5 strength, from Jonesboro, Ar. through Missouri and Tennessee, to Mayfield, KY!

A prelude to an apocalypse
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
48786 posts
Posted on 12/11/21 at 7:23 am to
quote:

How else do you account for such an unprecedented tornadic assault as this? And this isn't in April or May, we're two weeks before Christmas!

A December tornado outbreak is not uncommon at all for these areas. Some here may remember the deadly EF-4 tornado that hit just south of Tuscaloosa on December 16, 2000.
This post was edited on 12/11/21 at 7:25 am
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