Latest Tornado Now at 94 death Toll And Rising

  • Come along to the amazing Summer Moot (21st July - 2nd August), a festival of bushcrafting and camping in a beautiful woodland PLEASE CLICK HERE for more information.
as biker says above were are relatively lucky in this country my thoughts are with them regards dave
 
I dont mean this to sound flippant but I used to think "why live in the Tornado corridor?" Then I saw how large of an area it actually was. The term corridor made it sound like such a small area.
Thoughts to the devastated families.
 
I dont mean this to sound flippant but I used to think "why live in the Tornado corridor?" Then I saw how large of an area it actually was. The term corridor made it sound like such a small area.
Thoughts to the devastated families.

It's a logical question. Many here wonder the same about other parts of the country. Why would anyone live in a "hurricane zone?" A "flood zone?" An "earthquake zone?" A "fire zone?" Etc. The reality is that it's nearly impossible not to live in at least one of said zones; and often they overlap.
 
I appreciate how #12 shows the devastation to what had been a stell structure. And #28 shows the couple coming out of the underground storm shelter.

From above the Medical Centre appears to have survived fairly well, it has cars jammed into its windows but the roof appears to be intact.
 
Terrible time and such devastation. The photos really bring it home.

My thoughts to all those who have been affected by this tragic event.


Atb

Craig
 
It's sad that often what makes a place good to live in also makes it dangerous. And we cant compete with natures forces. Feel bad for those affected.
 

BCUK Shop

We have a a number of knives, T-Shirts and other items for sale.

SHOP HERE