KMcCallister
EF3
Would have been nice if they had included date, time, and location with the picture.
Larry J. Kosch
Storm was in KS
Check the text box above the picture on the web site. It was taken by a truck driver driving from Salina KS when he took the photo. No mention of a date though.
I sent a e-mail to him asking him for the photo date. I noted the overlying cloud layer in the photo. This storm must have been part of a larger storm system in KS on that day.
[Automated by GetSmile]
Check the text box above the picture on the web site. It was taken by a truck driver driving from Salina KS when he took the photo. No mention of a date though.
I sent a e-mail to him asking him for the photo date. I noted the overlying cloud layer in the photo. This storm must have been part of a larger storm system in KS on that day. [Automated by GetSmile]Joey Ketcham
I sent him an email also when I first saw it asking for a date. Have yet to hear from him.
Court Hubbard
EF2
wow, awesome looking storm, don't see many of those around Indiana here
Larry J. Kosch
Got Date and Time!!
Just got a e-mail from the guy that took that photo:
I hope that would help some of you to figure out which storm that was??
Just got a e-mail from the guy that took that photo:
I hope that would help some of you to figure out which storm that was??
Shane Adams
I guessed right.....
I was going to guess this as the supercell we observed June 14 near Navarre, KS (about 30 miles east of Salina).
The body of the storm looks pretty narrow, as was the storm we saw, which was a beauitful LP, with the coolest anvil blow off I've ever seen; the canopy was a perfect circle, looked like one of those handheld, fold out fans like Japanese chicks use in old movie stereotypes.
I could be wrong, as there was another storm further west closer to Salina, but from the photo, the storm looks to be a good distance away. Either way, it was a cool storm (for a non-tornadic storm), a decent way to end my 2004 Spring season.
I was going to guess this as the supercell we observed June 14 near Navarre, KS (about 30 miles east of Salina).
The body of the storm looks pretty narrow, as was the storm we saw, which was a beauitful LP, with the coolest anvil blow off I've ever seen; the canopy was a perfect circle, looked like one of those handheld, fold out fans like Japanese chicks use in old movie stereotypes.
I could be wrong, as there was another storm further west closer to Salina, but from the photo, the storm looks to be a good distance away. Either way, it was a cool storm (for a non-tornadic storm), a decent way to end my 2004 Spring season.
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