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In the afternoon hours of June 5, 2009, a well-documented tornado moved across Goshen County, located in the state of Wyoming.The tornado was observed by hundreds of experimental radar instruments, and the event formed the pinnacle of the VORTEX projects, which aimed to document the formation and lifecycle of a tornado.
List of reported tornadoes - Friday, June 5, 2009 EF# Location County Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Damage Wyoming: EF2: W of La Grange: Goshen: 22:07 8 miles (13 km) Tornado spotted and tracked by the VORTEX2 project. Damage mostly to a few trees.
On the afternoon of June 5, a large tornado was observed by researchers with the VORTEX 2 tornado research project in Goshen County, Wyoming, with the entire life cycle of the tornado being broadcast live on The Weather Channel as part of their coverage of the VORTEX2 project. [124]
The project encountered its first tornado on the afternoon of June 5 when they successfully intercepted a tornado in southern Goshen County, Wyoming, which lasted for approximately 25 minutes. One of their vehicles, Probe 1, suffered hail damage during the intercept.
June 24, 2023 at 5:55 AM. ... Each year, Wyoming sees an average of 10 to 12 tornadoes that “tend to be quick spin-ups that are not that big," unlike Friday night's twister at the mining site ...
List of reported tornadoes - Tuesday, June 5, 2012 EF# Location County Coord. Time (UTC) Path length Comments/Damage Montana: EF1: White Sulphur Springs area: Meagher: 2140 2 miles (3.2 km) The city's water tank was partially buried in the ground.
A Doppler on Wheels radar loop of a hook echo and associated mesocyclone in Goshen County, Wyoming on June 5, 2009.Strong mesocyclones show up as adjacent areas of yellow and blue (on other radars, bright red and bright green), and usually indicate an imminent or occurring tornado.
A Doppler on Wheels radar loop of a hook echo and associated mesocyclone in Goshen County, Wyoming on June 5, 2009.Strong mesocyclones show up as adjacent areas of yellow and blue (on other radars, bright red and bright green), and usually indicate an imminent or occurring tornado.