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To: abseaman

Yes that’s true...the weather people came very very close to making this an F6 tornado.....theres never been an F6 tornado.


5 posted on 04/03/2008 6:56:40 PM PDT by fkabuckeyesrule (I'm a happy man, I have a new battery for my remote control!!!)
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To: fkabuckeyesrule

May 3, 1999, Moore, OK, tornado clocked at 319 mph, highest wind speed ever recorded. While there were over 5000 homes damaged in Oklahoma that day the death and injury toll was relatively low. Forecasting and weather warnings have improved dramatically. Now, many homes have storm shelters or safe rooms. These shelters can be registered with the police and fire department so that after a storm passes they know where in the rubble to dig to get you out. People living in tornado alley take storms very, very seriously.


6 posted on 04/03/2008 7:36:19 PM PDT by ops33
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To: fkabuckeyesrule
The Tri-state Tornado of 1925 was quite possibly an F-6. The Xenia tornado closely resembled it.


9 posted on 04/03/2008 8:21:17 PM PDT by Virginia Ridgerunner ("We must not forget that there is a war on and our troops are in the thick of it!"--Duncan Hunter)
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