Tornadoes hit the South hard on Easter Sunday, just as predicted by the National Weather Service. Three days later, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) satellite captured an image of a long scar left by one of the day’s powerful twisters.
The image shows a 68-mile-long scar in Mississippi, which is land flattened by an EF-4 tornado, the second-most damaging type of tornado.
Easter tornado scar.
Image: Noaa
This radar loop shows the progression of the two long-track tornadoes that impacted Southeast Mississippi on Sunday.
Based off of the preliminary survey results, @NWSJacksonMS determined that the first tornado had a rating of EF-4 and the second was an EF-3pic.twitter.com/Nydy7rNsce— msema (@MSEMA) April 15, 2020 Read more...
from TV Aerial Installation Services Warrington http://feeds.mashable.com/~r/Mashable/~3/JKDS75xZAKc/
via TV Feed
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