On this day in #arwxhistory, the remnants of Tropical Storm Four (which made landfall in Texas on July 23rd) produced excessive amounts of rainfall over southeastern AR. This event predates the modern naming of tropical cyclones (est. 1953), hence "Tropical Storm Four". #ARwx pic.twitter.com/kccJkMNneg
— NWS Little Rock (@NWSLittleRock) July 26, 2020
Radar loop courtesy of @BMcNoldy shows how the eye of Hurricane #Douglas has avoided landfall on any of the islands of #Hawaii. pic.twitter.com/NW6odsfPhX
— Met Office Storms (@metofficestorms) July 27, 2020
Convection trying to hang on to a swirling vortex.
— Dakota Smith (@weatherdak) July 28, 2020
A really cool look at what's left of Hurricane Douglas. pic.twitter.com/Kg9wZ47vZ4
Hurricane Hanna time-lapse from @NashWX! pic.twitter.com/EIHwpGqO2o
— RadarScope (@RadarScope) July 27, 2020
We have captured #2020 Tornadoes all the way through July 21! 651 so far! 6 have been rated EF4. 16 rated EF3. You can search the events by state and date! Link: https://t.co/OjRDjBOAKx #TornadoTuesday pic.twitter.com/J4hE3yufA6
— Tornado Talk (@tornado_talk) July 28, 2020
Guys, we just saw one of the craziest things we have ever seen in our lives and I managed to capture some of it. A meteor for the ages! pic.twitter.com/kPIchIPREV
— Amber Coffman (@Amber_Coffman) July 29, 2020
The @NASAPersevere launch as seen from space.
— Dakota Smith (@weatherdak) July 30, 2020
The best & clearest launch satellite imagery I've seen. pic.twitter.com/bcQH5lwy4F
July 31st, 1987- Coined as "Black Friday," an F4 tornado ravaged the town of Edmonton, Alberta, killing 27 and injuring 600. It was one of the costliest disasters in Canada's history; with an estimated $663.2 million in damages. #wxhistory https://t.co/3LEgrm59xb pic.twitter.com/pxQp5CTavm
— WX History (@weather_history) July 31, 2020
This photo of Hurricane Isaias was taken a few hours ago as it travels northwest between Cuba and the Bahamas. I hope the people in its path stay safe and I hope it doesn’t disrupt our return to Earth on Sunday. pic.twitter.com/nkyldd7NhF
— Col. Doug Hurley (@Astro_Doug) July 31, 2020
