2013 El Reno tornado - Wikipedia The 2013 El Reno tornado was an extremely large, intense, and erratic tornado [a] that occurred and hit a rural part of Central Oklahoma during the early evening of May 31, 2013 This rain-wrapped, multiple-vortex tornado was the widest tornado ever recorded, peaking at 2 6 miles across
The May 31-June 1, 2013 Tornado and Flash Flooding Event On May 31, 2013, an intense, long-track tornado formed southwest of El Reno This exceptionally wide tornado took a complex path, rapidly changing in both speed and direction The tornado spared El Reno and its airport from a direct hit, tracking just south of those locations
Remembering the El Reno Tornado of May 31, 2013 The El Reno tornado was the strongest ever recorded, with wind speeds reaching 296 mph and a record-breaking 2 6-mile width The tornado was part of a more extensive storm system that had produced several other tornadoes across the Midwest
2013 El Reno Tornado - ArcGIS StoryMaps Being the widest tornado in recorded history, it swept through counties and towns near the city of El Reno, and it was situated in the Tornado Alley Many communities were shattered by this event, with residents of the area losing their loved ones, homes and sources of income
Why Oklahomas Deadly Twister Was Widest Ever - Live Science The fatal tornado that struck near El Reno, Okla , last Friday (May 31) has been upgraded to an EF5 strength and was a width of 2 6 miles, the widest ever Here's what allowed it to get so
Extremely rare video of El Reno Tornado from just behind TWISTEX It’s a good thing they turned around on Reuter, and didn’t continue It appeared to be a long dirt road, with long stretches of no turn offs Dan Robinson eventually had to get out and jump in a ditch, to let the tornado pass him It’s remarkable, that his car wasn’t carried away with the storm
10 years since 3 storm chasers killed in El Reno tornado: The day . . . EL RENO, Okla – Wednesday marked 10 years since a devastating EF-3 tornado ripped through the Oklahoma City suburb of El Reno, killing eight people, including three noted storm researchers who were chasing the storms