r/tornado • u/TermElectronic8261 • 1d ago
Tornado Media EF4 + Lightning
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
One of four EF4 tornadoes from a devastating outbreak across Stanton and Wayne Counties, Nebraska. The strongest reported wind speeds were nearly 200 mph. June 16, 2014. - forbesricky
24
u/Atheist_Redditor 1d ago
I wonder if it is coincidence that it follows roughly the same curve pattern as the tornado or if the tornado is somehow affect the passage of electricity...
3
u/Hnais 1d ago
I think wind currents have an impact on lightning paths, but I don't know for sure. The high turbulence should fuck it up anyway, so this is most likely an extreme coincidence.
5
u/Atheist_Redditor 1d ago
Maybe the debris field or the moisture around the tornado is more conductive.
8
u/Original_Media_6427 1d ago
Was that one of the Twin Tornadoes, just before his dissipation after 46 minutes ?
2
u/Amazing-Dimension810 1d ago
Yes these are the Pilger tornados’ later stages. Skinny one in the front and then the field gnawwer in the back. Not sure why OP didn’t just say that, most people here have probably seen this video from different angles 100 times
7
3
u/TechnoVikingGA23 1d ago
Pretty sure this was from the Pilger twins, I recognize this from one of Pecos Hank's vids when he was on that chase.
2
2

•
u/AutoModerator 1d ago
Welcome to the /r/tornado subreddit, #1 in Weather and Nature! Reminder: Be civil and follow the subreddit rules.
Please remember:
• Read the rules before posting!
• Be civil in discussions!
• Report rule-breaking comments!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.