Storm chasing in Mexico, anyone? https://t.co/ZQGwLMoklu
— Marcus Diaz (@TheTXWXchaser) May 2, 2020
#MCS #MCV #BowEcho #ProgressiveDerecho pic.twitter.com/QYGqMfIIvZ
— Stu Ostro (@StuOstro) May 3, 2020
May 4, 2007: A devastating EF5 twister demolishes nearly every structure in Greensburg around 9:30 pm (CDT) and kills ten. The mammoth wedge tornado cuts a swath 1.7 miles wide and 22 miles long across the Kansas landscape. #wxhistory https://t.co/pFhxT0BKt2 pic.twitter.com/CGOT6iPElZ
— Day In WX History (@weather_history) May 4, 2020
On this date in 2007, 13 years ago tonight, an epic tornado family raked across southern Kansas after sunset. The very first EF-5 tornado on new Enhanced Fujita scale devastated small farming town of Greensburg beyond recognition. Here's graphical retelling of that night. #KSwx pic.twitter.com/i6L0ZvLW55
— Kyle Noël (@KyleNoel15) May 4, 2020
A brilliant display of migratory birds were seen on our doppler weather radar overnight! 🐦 This product depicts non-meteorological echoes in yellows/oranges – showing an exodus of birds off the Keys near sunset, than nocturnal migration northward from Cuba overnight. @Aero_Eco pic.twitter.com/oKDeZ1tQLf
— NWS Key West (@NWSKeyWest) May 5, 2020
May (the) 4th was a busy day for storms across the central and southern US. #GOESEast cold cloud top filtered longwave IR imagery over past 24 hours @NOAASatellites pic.twitter.com/5ttsSfPVN2
— William (@ChurchillWx) May 5, 2020
May 7, 1840: A devastating #tornado struck Natchez, #MS, killing at least 317 people. The storm is currently the second deadliest tornado on record. The actual death toll could be higher as slaves were not counted. #wxhistory https://t.co/5s28scFaKa pic.twitter.com/jdWJDp0IUj
— Day In WX History (@weather_history) May 7, 2020
Sweet vortex in Baja California. pic.twitter.com/5cyATBxn3q
— Dakota Smith (@weatherdak) May 7, 2020
One of our forecasters took a video of a rotating wall cloud as it moved over NWS Lake Charles at approximately 3:55 PM this afternoon. pic.twitter.com/dCej5o2ULf
— NWS Lake Charles (@NWSLakeCharles) May 8, 2020
Snowfall tonight on May 9th, 2020 at Snowshoe Mountain West Virginia. #snOMG #wvwx pic.twitter.com/yhoQXb2QoL
— Brad Panovich (@wxbrad) May 9, 2020
