Hinting game: weather!

11.21.1992, Houston.

Correct.

The Channelview F4, in the eastern suburbs of Houston, was one of the scariest near misses ever. As horrific as it would have been if it had hit downtown, it came even closer to hitting a number of oil refineries and/or the Port of Houston (it actually touched down on the banks of the Houston Ship Channel).

It's about as close as we've ever come to one of those "Mega-Shark vs. Super-Tornado" doomsday scenarios from those documentaries on TWC, TLC, etc...
 
- Isolated event; one of 5 tornadoes recorded nationwide that day
- F3, 2 fatalities
- Most damaging tornado in this state's history, though neither that state's most recent deadly tornado nor the strongest tornado to hit that state
- Mountain time zone
 
July 27th, 2010 - Sheridan County, Montana.

Incorrect.

Re. the Nov. 1992 outbreak: Houston was especially lucky considering what happened later that night in Mississippi, and over the subsequent 36 hours farther east (remember the 160-mile track F3 in North Carolina?) That was quite an outbreak.
 
Incorrect.

Re. the Nov. 1992 outbreak: Houston was especially lucky considering what happened later that night in Mississippi, and over the subsequent 36 hours farther east (remember the 160-mile track F3 in North Carolina?) That was quite an outbreak.

Well if it killed 2 people and was an F3 it can't be from Montana. It cant be the Salt lake City tornado as that was only a F2 and didn't kill 2 people. Is it the May 22nd, 2008 F3 Tornado that hit Windsor, CO?

Edit: no wait Windsor only killed one person.


I got it! It is the Holly, Colorado tornado of March 28th, 2007


Edit2: No that isn't it either as that was not an isolated event.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
-This was an isolated, slow-moving supercell.
-It produced only three tornadoes.
-Unfortunately one of those was an F4 that leveled a tiny town.
-Casualties were severe... about 2/3 of the town's population was killed or injured.
-This event also happened in an unusual location in a state well known for tornadoes.
 
-This was an isolated, slow-moving supercell.
-It produced only three tornadoes.
-Unfortunately one of those was an F4 that leveled a tiny town.
-Casualties were severe... about 2/3 of the town's population was killed or injured.
-This event also happened in an unusual location in a state well known for tornadoes.

Ill guess. The Lone Grove tornado of February 2009.
 
-This was an isolated, slow-moving supercell.
-It produced only three tornadoes.
-Unfortunately one of those was an F4 that leveled a tiny town.
-Casualties were severe... about 2/3 of the town's population was killed or injured.
-This event also happened in an unusual location in a state well known for tornadoes.

I was thinking Spencer, South Dakota, May 30th, 1998 all the way until the last bullet point.... Man..... time to think harder.
 
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