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  2. Tim Samaras - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Samaras

    It was the first known instance of a storm chaser or a meteorologist killed by a tornado. [ 26 ] Even before it was known that Samaras, his son, and Young had been killed, the event led many to question storm-chasing tactics, particularly in close proximity to tornadoes. [ 27 ]

  3. Timothy P. Marshall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_P._Marshall

    During his early years in Texas, Marshall was married to Kay, who he met at a concert. She is a natural history museum exhibit designer and an ornithologist. She sometimes accompanies him on storm chases. He learned and taught guitar as a youth and enjoys mountain climbing, snorkeling, and scuba diving. [4]

  4. TWISTEX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TWISTEX

    The TWISTEX crew and the vehicles on equipped with mobile mesonets. TWISTEX (a backronym for Tactical Weather-Instrumented Sampling in/near Tornadoes Experiment) was a tornado research experiment that was founded and led by Tim Samaras of Bennett, Colorado, US, that ended in the deaths of three researchers in the 2013 El Reno tornado.

  5. Three storm chasers killed in car crash in northwest Texas - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2017-03-29-storm-chasers-killed...

    Three men were killed on Tuesday in a car wreck in northwest Texas as an intense tornado-packed storm front rolled through the state, local media reported.

  6. The kindness and courageous acts of storm chasers, emergency responders and community members could be felt and seen immediately following the tornado. ... at least four people were killed, and a ...

  7. Inmate deaths at Texas state prisons in Lubbock, Amarillo ...

    www.aol.com/inmate-deaths-texas-state-prisons...

    The Texas Department of Criminal Justice is investigating two separate inmate deaths at state prisons this month in Lubbock and Amarillo.

  8. 2013 El Reno tornado - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_El_Reno_tornado

    The tornado killed four storm chasers (three professional and one amateur), the first known deaths in the history of storm chasing. [5] Although the tornado remained over mostly open terrain, dozens of storm chasers unaware of its immense size and erratic movement were caught off-guard.

  9. Storm chasing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_chasing

    The first person to gain public recognition as a storm chaser was David Hoadley (born 1938), who began chasing North Dakota storms in 1956, systematically using data from area weather offices and airports. He is widely considered the pioneer storm chaser [3] and was the founder and first editor of Storm Track magazine.