Phenomena 1: A group of tornadoes in a geographic region occurring as the storm condition
Phenomena 2: The tornado touchdown region is moving in a northwestern direction.
It might be all one big series moving from the southernmost states, such as Alabama, then up through Texas, then further.
Phenomena 3: Not as clear, but just in case, what has been witnessed the past week on up until this weekend, is something which might be able to be loosely called or described as a drawback, which it is partially comprised of its own Coriolis effect. Essentially what happened is the tornadoes already came through, but did not touch down, in a southeastern direction, then, drew back, this time resulting in its own Coriolis effect causing more and stronger tornadoes.
This could all mean, that next on the tornado strike list, could be Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, that directional zone, in the upcoming few to 10 days.
Whether all these claims are 100% accurate or not, it is not a let up of prudency to take them in consideration.
The tornadoes which have landed in the past few days, look very ominous, dark gray, dark brown, dark gray-brown. The destruction they are leaving, is leaving property reduced in quality, rendering them almost or entirely useless.
Monday, May 20, 2013
Multiple Phenomena? Tornado Trends in the U.S. in May 2013
Labels:
Alabama,
Colorado,
Coriolis effect,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
Nebraska,
North Dakota,
Oklahoma,
South Dakota,
Texas,
tornado,
weather patterns,
Wyoming
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