Jason Bolt
funny, but he seemed to be a bit of jerk... maybe just the stress of the situation.
He did and what was even better was when the know-it-all kept telling her "we're okay, it hasn't moved, it's in the same place".
funny, but he seemed to be a bit of jerk... maybe just the stress of the situation.
The best part was the commentary.
WHY DON'T YOU SHUT UP AND GO TO THE BASEMENT WOMAN
lolololololol
Five: The supercell that formed just NE of OKC, started producing tornadoes near Keystone Lake, crossed the Cimarron Turnpike, and eventually hit Oologah, OK, as an F4, severely damaging the high school there.There were four giant supercells that day.
Back in that day, "continuous coverage" was practically unheard of for TV meteorologists but we were sure doing it!
The prototype NEXRAD had been installed in OKC earlier that week and displayed couplets on both Red Rock and Cowley Co.
A historic day for many reasons.
Historic indeed. I had C and Ku band satellite dishes back then and remember watching the live, raw unedited news feeds that day as things unfolded. I've still got some reels of videotape of it around here somewhere.
Any chance those news feeds could make it to youtube?
KSNW TV in Wichita may still be selling "The Deadliest Storm" which was their after-storm news special which does have some video of the tornado and news coverage.
Also, Tim Marshall's 1991 video (stormtrack store) has a great chase when it was SW of ICT.
If it was my footage, it would be there for sure.