Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image

Selected image 1

The 2007 Elie, Manitoba tornado was an F5 tornado that struck the town of Elie in the Canadian province of Manitoba. The tornado swept a home off its foundation, becoming the first and last F5 tornado in Canada.

edit

Selected image 2

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/2

Damage from the 1974 Xenia tornado

edit

Selected image 3

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/3

The 1974 Xenia tornado destroying the southeast Pinecrest Garden district in Xenia, Ohio. The F5 tornado killed 32 people and injured 1150 others.

edit

Selected image 4

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/4

An F5 tornado touched down on June 16, 1992, near Chandler, Minnesota. The tornado killed one person, destroyed 75 homes, and damaged over 100 other structures.

edit

Selected image 5

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/5

The structure of a supercell thunderstorm

edit

Selected image 6

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/6

The 2013 Moore tornado was an EF5 tornado that struck Moore, Oklahoma on May 20, 2013, killing 24 people and causing over $2 billion in damage.

edit

Selected image 7

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/7

Damage following the 2013 Moore tornado

edit

Selected image 8

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/8 The 2011 Joplin tornado was an EF5 tornado that struck Joplin, Missouri, on May 22, 2011, killing at least 158 people and causing over $2.8 billion in damage.

edit

Selected image 9

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/9

The 2015 Rochelle–Fairdale, Illinois tornado was a large EF4 wedge tornado that wreaked havoc in Rochelle and Fairdale, Illinois, on April 9, 2015, claiming 2 lives and causing $19 million in damage.

edit

Selected image 10

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/10

The 2013 Bennington, Kansas tornado was an EF3 wedge tornado that touched down on May 28, 2013, near Bennington and Minneapolis, Kansas, damaging and destroying many structures along its path and killing over 100 cattle.

edit

Selected image 11

Portal:Tornadoes/Selected image/11

An F4 tornado that occurred near Howard, South Dakota, on August 28, 1884. This was one of the first photographs taken of a tornado according the Early Tornado Photographs article by John T. Snow in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.

edit