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Post by LeeClaire on Dec 2, 2017 8:02:27 GMT
What would be your pick for the most violent/powerful tornado that's been observed?
All the things I've seen/read seem to make the Jarrell, TX tornado of 1997 the most popular choice for this question.
Does anybody have a definitive answer on which of the four EF5s of the April 27, 2011 outbreak were the most violent? I've always thought that the Hackleburg–Phil Campbell, AL tornado was the most violent EF5 of that outbreak, but I've seen some stuff recently that says the Philadelphia, MS and Smithville, MS tornadoes were more violent--with the Smithville EF5 being the most violent.
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Post by ford71V8 on Dec 2, 2017 12:11:24 GMT
*insert porn clip
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Post by LeeClaire on Dec 2, 2017 18:48:41 GMT
Will you stop thinking about tits and cocks for five minutes, Ford?
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Post by Luoto on Dec 2, 2017 23:44:45 GMT
The Jarrell tornado is probably the most violent because of some exceptional features, but the Bridge Creek-Moore tornado in 1999 produced the most intense winds ever recorded on Earth.
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Post by LeeClaire on Dec 3, 2017 8:33:48 GMT
The Jarrell tornado is probably the most violent because of some exceptional features, but the Bridge Creek-Moore tornado in 1999 produced the most intense winds ever recorded on Earth. I'm pretty sure the El Reno monster of 2013 rivals it. I think Bridge Creek was measured at 301 +/- 20, but high within the tornado away from ground level. El Reno was measured at >295 close to ground level. If the El Reno tornado had hit OKC it probably would have been the worst tornado disaster ever. |
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Post by Jayzon on Dec 3, 2017 18:10:32 GMT
The one with Bill Paxton and Helen Hunt. "The Finger of God..."
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Post by LeeClaire on Dec 3, 2017 19:04:11 GMT
The Jarrell tornado is probably the most violent because of some exceptional features, but the Bridge Creek-Moore tornado in 1999 produced the most intense winds ever recorded on Earth. I'm pretty sure the El Reno monster of 2013 rivals it. I think Bridge Creek was measured at 301 +/- 20, but high within the tornado away from ground level. El Reno was measured at >295 close to ground level. If the El Reno tornado had hit OKC it probably would have been the worst tornado disaster ever. Although I would assume all of the super violent EF5s would rival the Bridge-Creek tornado and it's just that there hasn't been many EF5s that have been measured by Doppler. |
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Post by LeeClaire on Apr 25, 2018 20:29:00 GMT
"...Fuck."
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Post by LeeClaire on Apr 25, 2018 20:38:54 GMT
Wait, YouTube comments say the sound is edited in... Alan, you floppy cock.
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Post by Alan-P on Apr 25, 2018 20:47:17 GMT
What did my floppy cock do? Fuck you minge face!
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Post by SicJes on Apr 25, 2018 23:25:25 GMT
That's some scary shit. I kept expecting some death eaters to fly out.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Apr 27, 2018 7:17:02 GMT
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Post by LeeClaire on May 4, 2018 6:48:53 GMT
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