cdcollura
EF5
Good day all,
The storms affecting FL on March 28-29 rolled offshore of south Florida this morning, with some interesting lowerings / possible waterspouts.
Above: Interesting view of a tornado-warned storm looking eastward from I-95 in northeastern Miami-Dada county, Florida on March 29, 2010. Note the wall cloud (storm is over the coastal waters at this time) as well as the RFD clear slot to the upper left.
Above: Close up of the wall cloud (view is to the northeast) from Miami Beach, Florida on March 29, 2010. This is a portion of a small HP supercell storm that caused possible tornadoes / waterspouts. The storm here is about 5 miles over the Atlantic ocean and headed NE at 35 MPH. Note the funnel / lowering to the right of the wall cloud in this picture.
Above: One of MANY traffic accidents that occurred between the severe thunderstorms and subsequent squall line pushing through Broward and Miami-Dade counties in South Florida on March 29, 2010. Beleive it or not, the driver had only minor injuries in this roll-over accident, caused by driving too fast in the rain and hydroplaning / losing control on an off-ramp from I-75 to Miramar Parkway.
Other than that, a report of some tornado-produced damage was also done in Broward County, FL at about 6 to 7 AM EDT. Squall line blew through around lunch time, just about the same time some careless motorist rear-ended me after skidding when I stopped at a light. Only damage done was my trailer hitch was bent, the other guys hood was mangled ... Oh well - his mistake ;-(
The storms affecting FL on March 28-29 rolled offshore of south Florida this morning, with some interesting lowerings / possible waterspouts.
Above: Interesting view of a tornado-warned storm looking eastward from I-95 in northeastern Miami-Dada county, Florida on March 29, 2010. Note the wall cloud (storm is over the coastal waters at this time) as well as the RFD clear slot to the upper left.
Above: Close up of the wall cloud (view is to the northeast) from Miami Beach, Florida on March 29, 2010. This is a portion of a small HP supercell storm that caused possible tornadoes / waterspouts. The storm here is about 5 miles over the Atlantic ocean and headed NE at 35 MPH. Note the funnel / lowering to the right of the wall cloud in this picture.
Above: One of MANY traffic accidents that occurred between the severe thunderstorms and subsequent squall line pushing through Broward and Miami-Dade counties in South Florida on March 29, 2010. Beleive it or not, the driver had only minor injuries in this roll-over accident, caused by driving too fast in the rain and hydroplaning / losing control on an off-ramp from I-75 to Miramar Parkway.
Other than that, a report of some tornado-produced damage was also done in Broward County, FL at about 6 to 7 AM EDT. Squall line blew through around lunch time, just about the same time some careless motorist rear-ended me after skidding when I stopped at a light. Only damage done was my trailer hitch was bent, the other guys hood was mangled ... Oh well - his mistake ;-(
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