Live camera appears to capture possible tornado at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago 

@@JDAWGSABBATH hope you and everyone else working there were safe

Ok I went bye and I saw nothing but Airplanes outside no bad damage 😊

Straightline winds can do the same

@@millerkarns NWS already confirmed an EF-0 tornado hit O'Hare. Started near York and Irving Park RD and went over the airport and ended near I-190 and Mannheim road

@@JDAWGSABBATH I'm not saying there wasn't. I saw the same reports you've seen and I was watching the radar as well. I only said what I said to emphasize that people can underestimate the damage straight line winds can cause.

That's DEFINATELY a Tornado. It's barely visable.

That could have been a tornado, but I think that was a heavy area of rain because right after the timestamp it looked disorganized and not connected to the ground. Had the same thought originally though.

Probably looks even larger due to it being wrapped in rain.

the tornadoes in a hurricane:

@@chrisjarrett66 that must have been so frightening!

@@nemesishellman1131 are you okay

Did you hear any "Tornado Sirens" ???

What are those red flashes???

@@nemesishellman1131 Sprites ? No it was mountain dew

@@OnlyJayBoss 😂

@@mariom6616 right!!right before 40 seconds I think I saw something moving

@@Snawsages where?

You must sleep deep

@@a.y.7738 yeah that's bad I was driving in it

@@NikiMilano-x5j you do understand that green-blue light is electric lines or transformers arcing and exploding, right?

@@NikiMilano-x5j Um lighting and powerlines, genius.

@@JJGeneral1 still i belive there is HARP exist

@@NikiMilano-x5j good to see you’re doubling down on the wrong. By the way, if you’re going to try to sound intelligent when talking about an array of antennas to study high RF frequencies in the upper atmospheres, at least spell it right. A: it’s all caps B: it’s HAARP. C: it stands for High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program D: nothing has ever been proven that when HAARP is activated that weather, specifically concentrated weather in specific areas, has ever occurred. Considering the antennas are all Omni directional (meaning all directions), it’d be a bit hard to pin point a weather pattern in one precise location. E: it was electrical flashes you saw. But hey, come at me again with more “harp” “facts” you believe in.

@@OnlyJayBoss you’re an idiot.

@@willfranken8293 And you forgot to capitalize it.

@@jimstenlund6017 O HAIR ! Over 100 million billboards served…. 😂

@@jimstenlund6017 my bad

I lived under the flight path for 13 years it's O'Hare.... It was once called Orchard Field... Hence the initials ORD. There's a history lesson... now back to class.

@@willfranken8293 pay attention to the bigger picture..

This is O'hare and youre talking about Evanston

@@captaindein33 yeah. two large debris signatures near and in evanston and chicago!

I heard no less than 4.

@@thefucrew9865 I did. I received the warning and stupidly tried to take my dogs out to beat the storm. I live next to the Chicago Theater, and the wind picked up, sirens went off, the sky changed colors-I took off with my dogs. There were no less than 20 people also sprinting. It was wild.

@@Ash-ng4mn , downtown ??? I was asking for the "poor peasants" that don't live downtown. I was collecting rent on the SW Side, and never heard the "TORNADO SIRENS"....NOT the alert on my phone, that everybody should have gotten, which some of my tenants didn't. Seeing the tornado as it is arriving on your street is a bit dangerous, I think.

@@thefucrew9865 That’s ridiculous (not having the infrastructure to alert everyone no matter where you live). I grew up in a small town near Buffalo and every township has a siren.

@@thefucrew9865 I did

@@STEEPPOW 😂😂😂

🍆👁👄👁

@cos3 those cameras are municipal cameras that CBS can tap into for the live feed. They do not belong to CBS. Storm Chaser channels on RU-vid use the same access on highway cameras throughout the US for their live broadcasts.

I wouldn't rule it out, unfortunately. I read that this storm had a potential possibility for generating "sneaky" tornados that would not be detected on radar, due to some unusual meteorological conditions. So as good as the radar is, and how much detection technology has improved over the years... It's not foolproof. Sometimes nothing beats your senses and a good spotter.

@@TOOL_MARKS , but even when the National.Weather Service had "confirmed" it, there were no sirens. Not near O'Hare, nor near Midway. Sad that there is an early warning system and it sits there for years with no testing, nor actual.emergency use. When was the last time they sounded ??? Isn't there a "test" every first Tuesday of the month ???

I got multiple sirens and alerts

@@user-uk7jl4fk8k , where ?

The midway sirens went off. I heard them on midways live stream. ​@@thefucrew9865

@@rainha.digital you see. The tornado ratings are strange. You can have f5 winds in an area with grass. And it would be rated a ef 0. But if you have ef 2 winds and caused major destruction. It could be rated an ef 5. If it were bad enough. So it depends on how bad the damage is before they know if it's an ef 4

Curious why your mind gravitates so specifically towards this being an EF4 tornado. Why not EF3? Why not EF2? There’s nothing to suggest anything related to the strength of the tornado based on this footage. Educate yourself on google.

@@b777x5 this is not how that works.

​ How does it work then?

@@b777x5 well since you're clearly very young i suggest going to the wikipedia pages for the f and ef scale and looking at their raw sources

Just all the burbs lmao, although ohare is technically in Chicago. Borders be weird

@@NewYorkPlaneSpotter they can. Strong F2 or weak F3 tornadoes are producing 140 mph winds....enough to create lift over the wings and flip or tumble a large jet. Not to mention they can cause havoc with pushing and picking up ground equipment and creating tons of FOD.

@@HunterKiller87 Wow.

It's possible that I might see a guy streaking in the parking lot later but I doubt it.