
Monsoonal moisture will produce showers and thunderstorms with heavy rain over parts of the Southwest, Great Basin, and Central Rockies through Monday. Flash flooding is possible, especially in and around burn scars and in areas of steep terrain. Heat will persist across the Central U.S. early this week, spreading into the Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic later this week. Read More >
|
We've received several pictures and videos of the tornado, and associated storm structure, that moved across Madison County. If you have pictures or video you'd like to share with us, please email them to SR-HUN.Spotter@noaa.gov. Video
|
||||
| Huntsville Tornado Pictures
Due to very dry air in the mid levels of the atmosphere and a relatively high cloud base, the Huntsville tornado of January 21, 2010 was likely one of the most visible tornadoes in the history of the city of Huntsville. As a result, pictures of the tornado were taken from almost every conceivable angle. On the map below, the approximate tornado path is represented by a bold red line. The yellow arrows on the map represent locations where pictures were taken, with the arrows pointing in the general direction the camera was facing. To view the associated image(s), click on an arrow on the map. In addition, these pictures have been received of the thunderstorm that produced a tornado in Huntsville: |
||||
| Sewanee Tornado Pictures | ||||
|