Twin tornados in Nebraska footage

Sugar

Banned
Joined
Oct 21, 2012
Messages
14,252
Reputation
5,234
Daps
41,263
I live in Omaha and thats been on our local news every damn day. My manager at work said her daughter lives in Norfolk, which isnt too far from where the twisters hit, and that she called her up all scared and shyt like :damn: :damn: :sadcam: :sadbron:

But since this is a Mariah Cooper thread i have to neg off GP and leave this.... :pacspit:
 

NotaPAWG

Banned
Joined
Jun 20, 2013
Messages
22,773
Reputation
6,440
Daps
79,924
I'm so glad I don't live in a place that gets tornadoes like that

We had a smallish one a few years ago here that formed over a river. shyt wasn't even that big but destroyed a lot of places and neighborhoods



(8:30ish mark a guy is recording inside his car on the highway as it hits him)


and I was hysterical praying in my basement that I wouldn't die :pachaha:

And that shyt was like 10 miles away lol
 

newworldafro

DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
Joined
May 3, 2012
Messages
51,421
Reputation
5,323
Daps
115,988
Reppin
In the Silver Lining
they treating that shiit like entertainment ...

hope Sharknado give them that work ..
sharknado_3x2.png
 

tmonster

Superstar
Joined
Nov 26, 2013
Messages
17,900
Reputation
3,205
Daps
31,792
Okla. tornado chasers’ final screams: ‘We’re going to die’


Respected weather tracker Tim Samaras and his son, Paul, were among three storm chasers who died Friday night after a twister headed straight for them.
BY Deborah Hastings
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, June 4, 2013, 4:30 PM

storm-chasers-2011.jpg
Discovery Channel/Discovery Channel Tornado pursuer Tim Samaras, who previously hosted the Discovery Channel's Storm Chasers series. He had been studying destructive weather for 35 years.
Moments before they lost their lives, the terrified voices of veteran storm chaser Tim Samaras and his son, Paul, could be heard shouting, “We’re going to die” as they desperately tried to outrun a massive Oklahoma tornado

"They were screaming, 'We're going to die, we're going to die,' " recalled Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Betsy Randolph, who heard them over a radio scanner used by authorities.

“There was just no place to go. There was no place to hide,”she said, according to USA Today.

Samaras, 55, along with his son, Paul Samaras, 24, and chase partner Carl Young, 45, were killed Friday night by a tornado in El Reno that turned on a dime and headed straight toward them.

usa-tornadoes-deaths.jpg
HANDOUT/REUTERS Storm chasers, left to right, Tony Laubach, Carl Young, Paul Samaras and Tim Samaras. Paul Samaras and Young were sucked out of the vehicle.
The twister packed winds up to 165 mph that somersaulted the tornado chaser’s vehicle and sucked out Paul Samaras and Young.

Tim Samaras was found inside his car with his seat belt still on.

His truck had been crushed into a twisted gnarl of metal and shattered glass.

storm-chasers-2010.jpg
Marion Cunningham/Discovery Channel Chase partners Carl Young and Tim Samaras. Young also died in the tragic tornado pursuit.
The elder Samaras founded TWISTEX, the Tactical Weather Instrumented Sampling in/near Tornadoes Experiment, to document and measure the characteristics of cyclones.

A scientist, Samaras had spent 35 years trying to understand destructive storm systems and was well-respected in the weather-tracking community.

Unlike many storm chasers, he was not considered reckless.

usa-tornadoes-deaths.jpg
GENE BLEVINS/REUTERS Storm chaser Tim Samaras displays his 1,680-pound, 1.4-million-frames-per-second camera. His goal was to expand the lead time on tornadoes, which he said is about 17 minutes.
Indeed, he had missed the catastrophic tornado that ripped apart Moore, Okla., on May 20, killing nine children and 13 others, because he and his team determined it was just too dangerous to pursue.

In an interview with the Daily News two days later, Samaras said he gave wide berth to the Moore monster, which measured EF5 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale, the highest tornado rating.

Samaras and his colleagues were dedicated to studying destructive weather so that lead times for tornado warnings could be increased.

tornado-chasers.jpg
CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Samaras, 55, was not known to be risky. He skipped out on chasing the massive tornado that flattened Moore, Okla., because it was too dangerous. Samaras shows probes he uses to measure tornado strength after a May 2006 twister in Ames, Iowa.
“Right now, the typical warning time is about 17 minutes,” Samaras told The News.

“Wouldn’t it be great if that lead time could be 30 minutes? It would be really cool to increase that amount of time.”
 

newworldafro

DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
Joined
May 3, 2012
Messages
51,421
Reputation
5,323
Daps
115,988
Reppin
In the Silver Lining
There is an opportunity for a new Black History first ...... I looked up "Black tornado chaser" and "African American tornado chaser" ...... there are apparently none..... somebody from thecoli should make that leap... I figure if you do at least 3 chases you get to be the considered the first .. :ehh: .. You'll get radio, TV, and magazine exposure. Do speeches and then whatever your real goals are can likely benefit from your risk taking personality ....





























:troll:
 

RammerJammer

#RollTide #TSC #RiseUp #BullsNation #RIPKobe
Joined
Dec 31, 2012
Messages
89,006
Reputation
13,028
Daps
349,867
Reppin
Montgomery, Alabama
There is an opportunity for a new Black History first ...... I looked up "Black tornado chaser" and "African American tornado chaser" ...... there are apparently none..... somebody from thecoli should make that leap... I figure if you do at least 3 chases you get to be the considered the first .. :ehh: .. You'll get radio, TV, and magazine exposure. Do speeches and then whatever your real goals are can likely benefit from your risk taking personality ....





























:troll:

I'm going into Meteorology because it's my life long dream, but that storm chasing shyt :usure:
 
Top