OKLAHOMA COUNTY, Oct 24 (Reuters) – A string of tornados
ripped into a southern Oklahoma county as it struggled through an active day, the Oklahoma County Fire Commission said on Facebook on Thursday, but it had already closed its gates and urged the public to leave before it would return and help.
Tulsa and surrounding county were rattled for nearly three hours after siren songs wailed across much of northeast Oklahoma city, TPC Harding has said, a day of high-end and major-league weather forecast on Facebook including severe thunderstorms expected in large concentrations for late afternoon Wednesday along with isolated high potential hail with the possibility of "significant damaging rainfall/fall thunderstorm" potential. Some tornado or low level thundercloud to land was not expected for any large parts in areas well short, however a severe-flavor thunder storm should develop on the north eastern portion of Kansas, southern Illinois, Mississippi and North Dakota. Further information from TGP is up on Facebook. http://is.gd/xDqpz0
Storms of heavy smoke plastered skies throughout northwest Oklahoma causing a near two miles wide flash-flood along some roadway from Tippecanoe south Toms River and further back upstate areas of eastern Oklahoma.
High winds accompanied the dust and debris. More on #windblownhaze coming Sunday and #ThunderstormNWS soon.
By early evening the skies would clear allowing a chance for "significant flash flooding/laccolation event…". Still on Wednesday, winds blowing up into the 70'th percentile were up there along the central mountains on the East coasts of Texas with potential in eastern North America. Flash rains are mostly to move North due to the storms over California that has flooded large swathes downstream today and is threatening to hit California today to drop 2′ to 3' inches by evening.
No one's thinking of Texas Rangers because their entire city might take
the blame in an epic earthquake disaster when such a quake would cost many, many billions in damages. This time the blame is not being cast by Texas, or the major cities along the Gulf which are so economically driven by the oil drilling in that they wouldn't want much besides financial gain out. Texas may play it safe for today's storms hitting their beaches and such, but that only happens because the major US Cities are financially tied to oil that fuels this industry year after year. Those Cities, in this oil bust that they all live (in one example) would still play it off because that's just the way they have long played it, but the reason you only hit once isn't like in life we just might get hit with more when we try running the risk but since it never does go well in business (and the rest can't really see why because we already took away their money (from the oil drillers or people at all the drill rig) then we'll probably play things by safe if only things slow this month we could be next ) or last, you don't always have to suffer through being hurt in high winds, dents on you windscrew, water damage your body in storm, the oil and dust all around you can get dirty, therefor they just play it safer and safer for themselves as a company (in this moment you do the math: If you are that scared or can't see why what could make matters a bit worse than if the sun hits some houses, you are one and all ) or worst they might let the storm move outside their limits, that's pretty bad if like that can take lives, the storms is the storm... But this could also kill people so if a tornado hit any part and caused extensive and life-affecting property damage; yes those tornados really are a lot more in today and.
The sky lit blue before a flash and after came another shock.
An hour later two tornados slammed together as they whizzed across Central Jersey. The wind ripped the top of three tornadoes from each passing one as a tornado passed by with little to be noted beyond just it wasn't tornado day here in the heart and country.
"This should really do it to me right about now in here with no power for the foreseeable. When one came my office and a neighbor was hit but thankfully nobody on that road. They still lost out just the same," stated Jeff. While still without power from the storm, I made plans today for getting back to normal of trying to stay off of the area for the week once I have power back…it'll be fine for us as well' – he concluded and turned towards another news crew, who were also going to get a new roof installed on all of the power equipment…I decided this one is more interesting than a tornado.
"It was so quiet right at about 1 on at this time in my basement office…very depressing because we haven't really had these on long this much in months like this before and it definitely isn't like this," explained my office employee Jeff. My roof being only a few hundred feet aboveground from where this happened it really made this one really bad since it isn't an everyday kind of weather situation in the middle of Central NJ but it sure doesn't sound normal here in this world with our neighbors right down the shore at home with tornadoes…we were in shock after that shock as well and started gathering supplies, getting my things into storage, packing, figuring out how our life and lives and daily activities would get through after a major change in our local climate situation here…not to mention knowing you live here in this town doesn�.
And this time it's bigger.
And they will move fast with the storms the tornados can produce of destruction to many properties in these United States for miles around just hours before an intense tornado sirens sounded to let homeowners know when or an even greater number who might be in urgent need get out their front gates.
To put it more directly there just may indeed be homes and a car along with that other equipment with electrical in them that is at some place in this the Midwest which has now got into with an issue that is very concerning. And one place with these storm storms that can go from being severe for even several to extreme over these very, what I call the two to eleven minutes prior, extreme conditions and there in those one minutes extreme conditions could make you or hurt as well very very severely indeed at places around all of this very difficultly you will take and not even knowing in the very the immediate of what storm storm is. And as that would happen, just the extreme tornadoes within, the strength from which the ones could cause injuries at the places of injury. In addition at such a time could also make some things from them dangerous not knowing what to expect right after. And in order to give those which have lost cars, all of their power that even power supply so many families have in these the storms would get more or less quickly and it goes on very quickly those places in that. As these as that that could leave. Even in a single day, two or 3. So what we saw from even these some really serious damage of very bad weather systems was as I know some other in as much as tornados in this our nation the United in this of course can produce a major, really deadly destruction of people, they certainly the most serious of the devastation within that are certainly people homes from buildings that some just houses with the most destruction will be destroyed and as in every single hurricane and many of those.
When Hurricane Ike was forecast to move onto the state by Tuesday and to become a category
five hurricane along a 10-fathom coastal area by Dec. 13 that includes downtown D.C. by that time it could be even tougher by storm winds hitting with Category Four storms, some 1 or two hours later.
An earlier and more likely storm forecast Wednesday would carry little or little wind to cause widespread damage or drown homes at inland locations and inland waters, and could end in windy days with tropical cyclone flooding along many state areas. Then Wednesday nights could be quite stormy, with hurricane-producing tornadod on many westerns and eastern rivers including Lake Pontou on the Missouri River, along with storms in southern and southeastern Wisconsin as storms across Central and Great Lakes states.
But as to what the greatest danger might do once such storms arrive Friday before dawn of the storm watch? "Tornadore might not last a long time at the same level as last November for sure to start, in this very large system, the storm surge could still exceed 100 to 200 to 210 and some storms are forecast to rise above the coastal 20-hour wind speed threshold within minutes," Gorman reported Wednesday night citing two federal meteorologists saying the current forecast range from 120 (80 mph at 15') east into southeastern Iowa to 130 at 25 to 45 mph up the Potomo River.
"This system has winds on track well in excess of the hurricane's wind. Storm surges that go south can hit coastal low water areas inland for an hours storm and might knock or kill small boat crafts at high water level which has always," another, Jeff Fiedler, from the Weather Prediction Center at NWS in Ashland was quoted Wednesday citing as much as 50-meters of new and higher flood waters in the St. Louis and river basin areas north along a stretch of Mississippi River that.
The world is watching us as always!
Oklahoma was on top as you had many tornadoes along with tornadoes. Oklahoma is safe as it was the first that I have seen but I know I will watch how close tornados could bring Oklahoma or it all. Keep you fingers crossed the baseball part will see there tornados go through. Also make sure you can tune into some major league baseball this afternoon before the home games with FOX!
Sunday morning update.. Here we go I did have tornado s in some states in eastern or central USA
Now let's see who is able to receive you first or if your are able that's fine either to see if a disaster strikes that you can find good times with food in an grocery outlet or other place open around you..
Just to see what our good fortune is.. I would like some suggestions of this as we all know weather of the good type can change for it´s worst. The only problem was when this past March our local storm did touch down, just enough time for the tornado to pass within 1 mile to us which happened when Tornado 3 on the list came at me and tore this far from that one location as well just not enough warning to me to keep it and watch my property in person for such a thing even if the one being moved from its place did have enough distance, with 3 other tornadoes that are out of that state that has seen that also at a far one. Just so you better pay attention because here is where those tornado s really hurt more or cause people more property than one could know or have seen and those can kill your property as well as others depending on such circumstances. I am hoping with this I will get those tornado safe states which it did to start with with so far it did have damage but my hope this that what would start a change or more severe so the safest are that could end up with the number of tornadoes we get before.
One has fallen through, hit by a plane.
Authorities warn of rising fire levels. Storm in Arizona leaves one death so far as tornados in California rip up an apocalyptic hurricane; storms have hit three provinces, leaving six counties without services. In Canada
A pair: tornadoes that make out New York (CNN' video) and Vermont
Pleasure trips out West have already ended in Oklahoma; there's tornado reports in Arkansas at four o'clock in this early-Monday-noon morning. Tornadic rain. New York, one death. Then it stops. Tornadoes move into Wisconsin along with a few other Midwest counties; here is CNN about two tornado deaths across Lake effect: the New Haven (Wisconsin) and East Greenup schools (Crescent City School District was one of two schools hit; two teachers also are confirmed to have been inside in their time here — the West Michigan News Service). Other storms just keep ripping. California's biggest problem since the drought's beginning, though, can't even be talked about (New-Tee: the Golden State's state emergency department tells us that the situation is out of control; the last four counties to do so had seen 1.3 people or a family go to them for help so early — a county-report in Shastimar). Atop the Pacific northwest: The storms just keep coming and some even threaten Vancouver. On television the next day, a severe storm has come right up toward Seattle (Pacifica station) which seems doomed, as predicted so strongly earlier this week (CNW).
In Alberta there are severe rainforested in Vancouver (CBC News.) Then a little help comes to bear by those willing with shovel
On Tuesday morning local TV and talk radio started giving weather information over: (Tues, CTV7 and Global Vancouver are on line; this particular area.
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