Yardstickgozinya

Bad situation, whole restaurant collapsed here in colombia. That's all I know right now going down there now.

Extensive damage in the town of columbia. It looked pretty bad walking down the street now to get pictures and videos.

Fifty kids were in attendance. No injuries at the school

More pictures and videos coming later

Every room in the school has damage ceiling is completely gone. According the emergency management.

Emergency officials believe it was a tornado.

Extensive damage throughout the area that seems to follow a very narrow path.

At eastern York high school right now, I think this was a tornado fellas debris is lofted hundreds of yards from the high school. I have pictures that I'll be putting up soon. But I have to get to my fishing hole taking video and pictures of the situation right now.

Radar indicated 4' already in and around that conglomerate of cells, and they're not done yet.

This is actually pretty wild looking.I mean, hopefully, everything's okay out there.We got cell starting to form within the conglomerate of anvils. This looks like an epic rain maker If i've ever seen one.

Wow, fellas, awfully impressive, complexes of storms going up at this hour.

I should add, we're rebounding on the surface relatively decently, not so much in the mid levels atp.

We're rebounding pretty quickly in cpa here this afternoon.Every time I look, there's a couple hundred more j/kg

Precipitation potential placement keeps us west of the river in the game for with good potential, if we can get some moisture tap.

Keynote from national weather service forecast discussion DISCUSSION... Unfortunately, the pattern into midweek does not lend itself to a high confidence forecast given the growing uncertainty details surrounding the evolution upstream convective activity.

There's a true saying in the storm chasing and meteorological community thst goes, laps rates over 8, the storms be great. I did not make that up. These storms definitely. have potential to get their energy to the ground with low level lapse rates of 8.5 and increasing.

@TheDreamTraveler I was reading back over posts from the other day and noticed that I made a typo. Shortly after you posted about setting a record low, I posted a comment that said "New records are broken here and not very impressive ". I use a voice app that doesn't always copy my voice properly and sometimes I miss my mistakes.. What I wanted to say was "No new records we're broken here and not very impressive". I was actually referring to the comet thatI made about stretching and making fun of myself.., however I now realize it may not have came across as such.

It's all well done but ,for me, personally, b looks the most professional.

From nws KEY MESSAGE 2: Turning more humid and unsettled into early next week with the best odds for storms Monday PM through Tuesday PM Shortwave energy diving southeast around the prominent upper high centered over central and southern Plains will help to eventually carve out a closed upper low over the eastern Great Lakes by early next week. Expect a gradual increase in shower and thunderstorm coverage Sunday through Tuesday with peak POPs in the Monday PM-Tuesday PM window based on the latest ensemble guidance. There will likely be some level of severe and/or excessive rain risks to manage that are largely dependent on timing/upstream system evolution at this point.

I ment biotic and contagious.

@Mount Joy Snowman It is a biotic and infectious tree disease that mainly affects conifers, but it can also spread the hardwoods but apparently it rarely kills hardwoods. Calling in a arborist to be safe, probably wouldn't be a bad idea.

I'm really not a tree guy, but i've seen a lot of different things in my landscaping. For my unprofessional viewpoint, the likely culprit looks to be annosus . Annosus Root Rot Courtesy USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org Hosts Annosus root and butt rot is a commercially important disease of conifers. All southern pines are susceptible, but loblolly and slash pine are most severely affected. Identification Conks are often present in the litter at the base of dead or dying trees or tree stumps, or under root masses of windthrown trees. Conks, when fresh, are tan to brownish on the upper surface and white with tiny pores on the lower surface. They are rubbery and tough to tear. In the southern United States, conks are most common from December through March. Damage Damage from annosus root and butt rot may be scattered throughout a stand or in pockets of dead and dying pine trees called “infection centers.” Mortality is sometimes preceded by thinning and yellowing of the crown; however, some trees simply turn red and die. Trees in various stages of dying or death may suffer windthrow. Infected roots exhibit resin or pitch-soaking, and stringy root decay. Biology Annosus root and butt rot probably enters the stand when fungal spores land on fresh cut stump surfaces. The fungus grows through the remaining root system into nearby live trees via root grafts or contacts. Mortality usually begins 2 to 3 years after thinning and often ceases 5 to 7 years later. Damage increases with the sand content of the soil. Twelve inches (30 mm) or more of sand or sandy loam above a clay subsoil in a soil with good internal drainage is considered a high hazard site for tree mortality. Control Prevention and control strategies for annosus root rot include stump treatment, timing of thinnings, prescribed burns, and the manipulation of planting density