Tornado 2016 Video
JUST IN: Video of the Kokomo tornado. Video courtesy: Bethany Robinson — Craig McKee – WCPO (@McKeeWCPO) A tornado touched down in the city of Kokomo, Indiana, about 60 miles north of Indianapolis. Incredible video of the tornado surfaced online within moments of it happening. Sistem Saraf Vertebrata Pdf Creator there. The videos show residents driving through the city and the damage done.
There was even a Starbucks destroyed by the storm. Howard County is in a state of emergency until 9 p.m. “All roads in the City of Kokomo and Howard county are hereby closed to every person and motor vehicle except for emergency vehicles performing the essential functions of government and public health and safety until 9pm,” ‘s government said in a statement. Coincidentally, Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight a summit on climate change in Indianapolis earlier in the day.
Tornadoes Tornadoes are the most powerful, unpredictable and destructive weather systems on Earth. The National Weather Service (NWS) defines a Tornado as a violently rotating column of air in contact with the earth’s surface (land or water) and commonly associated with a severe thunderstorm. A tornado generally occurs when high winds within a low pressure system (such as a thunderstorm) cause water vapor in the air to condense in to a condensation funnel cloud. Many less severe tornadoes are not even visible to the human eye. Major tornadoes usually become more visible when the strong winds within the funnel lift up dirt and debris off the Earth’s surface. Tornadoes are generally classified as either a land spout (a tornado on land), a water spout (a tornado that forms over water) or a gustnado (a small tornado caused by a strong downburst of wind from a thunderstorm). The average tornado has maximum wind speeds of about 112 mph or less, measures around 250 feet in width and travels approximately one mile before falling apart.
On Wednesday afternoon, a tornado touched down in Kokomo, Indiana. Click to see videos of the tornado touching down. New Orleans, LA Weather Forecast; Watch: New Orleans man streams tornado video live via Facebook.
Some of the most catastrophic tornadoes in recorded history have had winds in excess of 300 miles an hour (twice that of a category 5 hurricane), have measured more than 2 miles in girth, and have carved devastating paths of destruction miles and miles in length.