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This tornadoes are insane.

200,868 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

11 条评论

MC Conroy 的头像
MC Conroy1 年前

May Almighty all powerful God protect every living being in harm’s way

Weather, Maps and some AI 的头像
Weather, Maps and some AI2 年前

Don't let the weather surprise you. ⛈️

Mr. Positive 的头像
Mr. Positive1 年前

Time to move kids. This is no good.

Anne Veritas 的头像
Anne Veritas1 年前

Where is this? Our kids’ community in Indiana was devastated. 😢

Peer Group 的头像
Peer Group1 年前

Not a sane one in the bunch.

Political Maverick 的头像
Political Maverick1 年前

JESUS PROTECT US

Harlan Colt 的头像
Harlan Colt1 年前

"They say" Idaho gets a couple hundred a year, but they're all out in the SW desert part - there's nothing there but sagebrush and gophers so no one cares.

Sajid 的头像
Sajid1 年前

Nature is amazing

©®™🌾🇺🇲 的头像
©®™🌾🇺🇲1 年前

🤔

Justin Time 的头像
Justin Time1 年前

Grok: The tornado scale most commonly used today is the Enhanced Fujita Scale (EF-Scale), which measures tornado intensity based on wind speed and damage. Here’s a concise breakdown: EF0: 65-85 mph – Minor damage (e.g., broken branches, shingles off roofs). EF1: 86-110 mph – Moderate damage (e.g., roofs stripped, mobile homes overturned). EF2: 111-135 mph – Considerable damage (e.g., roofs torn off homes, trees snapped). EF3: 136-165 mph – Severe damage (e.g., walls collapsed, large trees uprooted). EF4: 166-200 mph – Devastating damage (e.g., homes leveled, debris scattered). EF5: >200 mph – Incredible damage (e.g., buildings swept away, steel twisted). It replaced the original Fujita Scale in 2007, refining wind estimates with more detailed damage indicators.

A m e r i c a n E a g l e 的头像
A m e r i c a n E a g l e1 年前

Curious why tornados typically happen in deep red states? Weather modification? HAARP? Chemtrails?

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