FULL VIDEO: Severe Weather Coverage from News On 6 June 17-18, 2023
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- Опубликовано: 17 июн 2023
- News On 6 Meteorologist Alan Crone covered severe thunderstorms with straight-line winds up to 100 mph as a complex of storms moved through the Tulsa area and all of Green Country. There was one tornado in this storm, too, near Oologah. If you enjoy severe weather coverage, please subscribe to our channel. We post Tulsa-area news stories daily, and we go live when there is severe weather in Oklahoma. #tulsa #oklahoma #weather #storm
It didn't help that, antecedent to this storm entering Tulsa, the temperature was STILL 80 degrees F. at MIDNIGHT; and the dewpoint HAD to be at least 71, as well! That meant juicy, juicy (read: VERY UNSTABLE) air for this thing to feed on; and sure enough: 100 mph winds blasted basically ALL of Tulsa, leaving some 205,000 customers without power!
God bless Von Caster, thank you for what you do for all of us!🙏🙏🎂🎂❤️
My power went out even BEFORE the winds in my immediate area really went crazy! I believe this indicates that the destructive winds had already knocked down transmission lines that were somewhere west of where I live. So for many Tulsans, their power was knocked out BEFORE the worst of the winds hit their particular areas.
I was literally so scared last night😢😢😢
One thing I'm afraid could happen someday is for a derecho to enter West Tulsa with 100 mph winds; and then those winds would strengthen further to 120 mph by the time it reaches Downtown and Midtown; and then 140 mph by the time it reaches Tulsa International Airport.
I saw this just outside of manford from east tulsa and decided to go chase it. Had ti turn around because I saw trees twisting and breaking around me
I was outside when it hit
That's one of the scariest things with derechos: once you hear a distant rumble of thunder, you have only MINUTES to get back into your home before the storm hits because those derechos move FAST (50 or more mph forward speeds)!
@@jeffzebert4982 Yeah, I was in this storm at Tulsa. As soon as the rain started, 5 minutes later tornado sirens went blaring, the rain got more intense within MINUTES, and the winds were crazy. I know I'm replying late lol
God bless pray for everyone
Those winds were 100 mph
Luckily our power still works and we had a tornado shelter
Our power got back on at Monday, June 19
a random ass tree fell on the road ;-;
Here's one suggestion on how to keep weather cameras empowered in the face of power outages: have RTGs * be their power source. RTG's can last for literally DECADES!
* Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators.