A tornado producing storm is to the south east of Atoka, Tennessee late Saturday night as a front moves through the area. The tornado lifted before reaching any populated areas.
I live in Tennessee and my house was hit by that EF3 tornado I was in the hallway and barely made it into the bathroom my house was destroyed and I believe 23 people were killed I truly feel blessed not being hurt
Yeah ik I live in Tennessee and I was hit by the EF3 tornado it hit our house as I was in the hallway and I barely made it into our bathroom I now have a new house but that one was destroyed 23 people I believe were killed I truly feel blessed
Good ole Tipton County ain’t seen nothing like that tornado outbreak in a while. As much as I want to see a tornado, I’m extremely glad one didn’t touch down here or in Shelby County.
Are you new to Tennessee? This stuff happens weekly through the spring normally. That storm looks pretty tame compared to most I've watched on my front porch.
No. I’m not new to Tennessee and I also don’t live in the state. I’ve spent years traveling the US documenting severe weather as a wx photojournalist. Some people find fascination for the different sirens. Some states have different brands and some also want to do away with the sirens. In the storm chase community it is a must-hear. If you understand the humidity levels and how sound can flow differently through the air-the thunder carrying the sound up and over made it the reason I put it together. Tame is good. No damage needed for a beautiful lightning display by Mother Nature ;)
@@EmilyPikeWX the biggest issue with documentation weather is in this region due to terrain and usually vegatation it's tough to spot dangerous systems from the ground. Tornadoes can be much more dangerous and usually are in the states east of the Mississippi river. Factors like higher population, lots of trees and other objects to block roads, the roads themselves in the counties, and a lack of underground shelters in most homes can lead to extreme danger. For anybody else reading this please exercise extreme caution if you try to track storms in the states in the southeast. All it takes is a tree or some power lines downed near you to trap you in a potentially dangerous situation.
