Fallout of debris from tornadic thunderstorms: a historical perspective and two examples from VORTEX

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Abstract

Preliminary results of an investigation of debris lofted by tornadoes, its long-distance transport by thunderstorms, and its subsequent fallout are reported. The authors begin with a review of historical accounts, including the unique study of the 1984 Barneveld, Wisconsin, tornado by Anderson, which shows that long-distance transport and fallout of debris have occurred and that distances involved have been significant. The authors then report first-hand evidence of two events with F2 tornadoes: the Tuskahoma, Oklahoma, tornado of 25 April 1994 and the Gainesville, Texas, tornadoes of 26 April 1994. In both cases, traceable material was reported to the authors, who were able to locate the source locations for several items. -from Authors

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Snow, J. T., Wyatt, A. L., McCarthy, A. K., & Bishop, E. K. (1995). Fallout of debris from tornadic thunderstorms: a historical perspective and two examples from VORTEX. Bulletin - American Meteorological Society, 76(10), 1777–1790. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0477(1995)076<1777:FODFTT>2.0.CO;2

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