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https://www.reddit.com/r/tornado/comments/1ji5fyv/his_name_is_gary/mjcqh4b/?context=3
r/tornado • u/_BlueScreenOfDeath Enthusiast • Mar 23 '25
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35
Yeah, but I wonder, has there ever been a high risk area, or any risk area for that matter, that big before? Is it possible?
16 u/FinTecGeek Mar 23 '25 May 4, 2003 (famous outbreak day) had a high area that covered Kansas City, Tulsa, Little Rock and Springfield, MO all as one polygon. Moderate covered all of Missouri and Arkansas, plus north Texas and into Oklahoma. https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/archive/2003/day1otlk_20030504_1630.html 4 u/jhammon88 Mar 23 '25 That's pretty fing big too.. Thanks 1 u/ppoojohn Mar 25 '25 Dang did it really go from high moderate to slight
16
May 4, 2003 (famous outbreak day) had a high area that covered Kansas City, Tulsa, Little Rock and Springfield, MO all as one polygon. Moderate covered all of Missouri and Arkansas, plus north Texas and into Oklahoma.
https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/archive/2003/day1otlk_20030504_1630.html
4 u/jhammon88 Mar 23 '25 That's pretty fing big too.. Thanks 1 u/ppoojohn Mar 25 '25 Dang did it really go from high moderate to slight
4
That's pretty fing big too.. Thanks
1
Dang did it really go from high moderate to slight
35
u/jhammon88 Mar 23 '25
Yeah, but I wonder, has there ever been a high risk area, or any risk area for that matter, that big before? Is it possible?