Tony Laubach
EF5
More detailed description on my blog...
I thought this was an interesting case study that perhaps I'll dive more into at some point, but I basically took the Windsor tornado of May 22 and overlayed its path 50 miles south over the Denver metro area. Again, this is basically due south of the original track by about 50 miles; no intentional east/west shift. It makes for an interesting thought to what-if this had happened down here.
I wrote a semi-detailed description detailing a few highlighted areas along this path on my blog, but thought I would leave it up for comment.
Obviously path information, times, and other stats were taken from the National Weather Service in Boulder...
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/crnews/display_story.php?wfo=bou&storyid=14849&source=0
![20080522_Windsor.jpg](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.tornadoeskick.com%2Fimages%2F2008%2F20080522_Windsor.jpg&hash=3caa8c677fb21cb3f454c2b7c98cf9f6)
I thought this was an interesting case study that perhaps I'll dive more into at some point, but I basically took the Windsor tornado of May 22 and overlayed its path 50 miles south over the Denver metro area. Again, this is basically due south of the original track by about 50 miles; no intentional east/west shift. It makes for an interesting thought to what-if this had happened down here.
I wrote a semi-detailed description detailing a few highlighted areas along this path on my blog, but thought I would leave it up for comment.
Obviously path information, times, and other stats were taken from the National Weather Service in Boulder...
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/crnews/display_story.php?wfo=bou&storyid=14849&source=0
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