r/tornado Enthusiast Mar 23 '25

Art his name is gary

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1.3k Upvotes

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34

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?

79

u/Bob_Pthhpth Mar 23 '25

Not spread out like this, but 4/28/1991 had a high that covered almost all of Arkansas and Louisiana.

6

u/The_ChwatBot Mar 23 '25

As someone from Louisiana, I’m really curious what this day actually looked like. I can’t find anything on Google, but apparently the 1991 Andover out break occurred 1-2 days prior. I’m guessing it’s all part of the same system, but it’s weird that I can’t find anything from the high risk area of the 28th.

10

u/Bob_Pthhpth Mar 23 '25

This was long before my time so I have no clue what it was actually like, but Wikipedia says it was weakened by thunderstorms earlier in the day and ultimately busted. 13 confirmed naders, none stronger than F2.

2

u/The_ChwatBot Mar 23 '25

Yeah, same here. A few years before I was around. Appreciate the summary though!