Working through another purge. Already took out over 100 new followers that were clearly bots, have no posts/single digit follower count or were overly political morons. If u can see this you’re still safe. For now.
Appreciate a lot of people will be annoyed at Lesnar pinning Oba, but it took Brock jumping him at the bell and SEVEN F5s, with one of them being through a table. Oba doesn’t look weak and also is now set up to retire Brock in Minnesota. Perfect #WWEClash
Today is the 13th anniversary of the 2013 El Reno tornado and Oklahoma county flash flooding, a devastating event that produced the widest tornado on record and tragically claimed the lives of 22 people.
ON THIS DATE IN 2011: An EF-5 tore through Joplin, Missouri causing catastrophic damage. The tornado killed 158 people (including eight indirect deaths) and injured some 1,150 others.
The tornado devastated a large portion of the city of Joplin, damaging nearly 8,000 buildings and destroying over 4,000 houses. The damage—which included major facilities like one of Joplin's two hospitals as well as much of its basic infrastructure—amounted to a total of $2.8 billion (equivalent to about $4 billion today), making the Joplin tornado the costliest single tornado in U.S. history.
13 years ago today, a historic EF-5 tornado struck the Newcastle, south OKC, and Moore areas in McClain and Cleveland Counties, causing catastrophic damage, claiming 24 lives, injuring scores of people, and causing billions of dollars in damage.
The tornado had a path length of approximately 14 miles and was on the ground for approximately 40 minutes from 2:56 PM - 3:35 PM CDT with a preliminary maximum path width of 1.1 miles.
This dashcam footage recorded by Newcastle Police Gary Norman shows the exact moments the tornado rapidly intensified on the west side of Newcastle, revealing the tornado transitioning in real time into a violent EF-5 monster.
Video Credit: Newcastle Police
#okwx #Oklahoma
Volatile Environment in Kansas Today w/ Tornadoes, Large Hail, and Severe Wind Possible.
A level 4/5 severe weather risk (Moderate Risk) is in effect today across portions of KS. Large hail, severe winds, & tornadoes (potentially strong to intense) are possible this aft & eve.