The earth's magnetic field is weakening - letting in more solar energy, stimulating hurricanes electrically. There's potential for a very difficult hurricane year, including the first ever Category 6.
MOSCOW, April 27 - RIA Novosti. Saturday in Moscow became the “wettest” April 27 since 1949, but the daily record of this day, set in the distant 1880, held, said the leading employee of the weather center “Phobos” Mik hail Leus.“
“For the passing day in Moscow, according to the weather station VDNKh, fell 13.4 millimeters of precipitation - so this is the ‘wettest’ April 27 since the beginning of meteorological observations at this weather station in 1949”, - said Leus in his Telegram-channel.” said Leus in his Telegram-channel.
“About 290 teams and 300 brigades of Mosvodostok were on duty” due to the emergency situation.
Shocking video of several lightning strikes meters away from a family in the Chaco region, Argentina
Oklahoma storm had 3 extraordinary features, including a "wrong-way" tornado
Meteorologists stared at their radar screens in awe as a supercell thunderstorm performed several neat tricks.
By Jesse Ferrell, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior weather editor
Published May 6, 2024 2:31 PM EDT | Updated May 6, 2024 2:31 PM EDT
Hours after a tornado was documented in Tillman County, Oklahoma, on April 30, meteorologists and weather enthusiasts were enthralled by a severe thunderstorm in the same county because several rare meteorological phenomena, including double tornadoes, a tornado track that looped back on itself and an "anti-cyclonic" tornado, were documented. Because the storm occurred after dark, photos and videos are few and far between, but it left its evidence on the radar.
Twin tornadoes
The radar shows the Tillman storm appeared to have two tornadoes at the same time. Having two tornadoes in the same storm, especially as one is dying and another is forming, is not rare, as supercell thunderstorms cycle their energy; in fact, two concurrent tornadoes in one storm have been documented via video on occasion, such as the twin tornadoes at Pilger, Nebraska, of June 16, 2014.
The first tornado from the Tillman storm also appeared to have looped over on its own track, which is rare but not unheard of.
Wrong-way tornado
The second tornado spawned by the Tillman storm spun the wrong way, exhibiting clockwise or "anti-cyclonic" movement. This is because the Coriolis Effect, which dictates rotation at the size of a tornado, is never 100 percent effective. It is estimated that only 1 to 2 percent of tornadoes rotate clockwise.
The radar showed winds toward the radar on the south side of the storm, with winds away from the radar on the north side, meaning that the tornado was spinning clockwise. The two tornadoes from the Tillman storm may have even experienced the Fujiwhara effect, spinning around each other.
A towering, rotating storm
The Tillman thunderstorm also appeared to have a complete cyclonic structure as high as 18,000 feet, which is rarely seen in radar data. Typically, tornadoes twist below the storm's base, which is also rotating but far beneath the top of the storm.
Tornadoes are rated on the Fujita scale based on a post-storm estimate of damage, and tornadoes in rural areas can be underestimated because there are no structures to indicate damage. Very little damage was done by these rural storms. The NWS said "this [first] tornado produced EF1 damage, although it was likely much stronger." The second anti-cyclonic tornado was also rated EF1.
Interesting with that video of how dark it got during that storm compared to the one recently in Houston.