Sig 05-13 1 |
Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Photo: Yahoo! God bless Oklahoma. Our state has endured yet another round of vicious torna-does; this time a few of the most violent on record. In the United States since 1950, Oklahoma has been hit by eight of the overall total of F5 or EF5 tornadoes, killing dozens of people. The May 31 tornado in El Reno was the widest in the record books measuring just over 2.6 miles, according to the National Weather Service. The city of the Safety Signal May 2013 May 2013- Page 1 (Continued) If you would like to make a submission or suggest a story idea to be published, please send your information to Public Information Officer Deanna Beckham Hargus, editor, via e-mail to dhargus@dps.state.ok.us or call 405-425-7708. OHP vital presence in tornado aftermath Photo: Instagram/ Quinton Myers Manhattan, New York is 2.3 miles at its widest point, to provide a comparison. The first storm was an EF5 tornado that barreled through Moore traveling 17 miles on the follow-ing Monday injuring 237 people and killing Trp. Joe Kimmons (top, left) and Trp. Sean Henry are quick to assist with the search for survivors.
Object Description
Description
Title | Sig 05-13 1 |
Full text | Photo: Yahoo! God bless Oklahoma. Our state has endured yet another round of vicious torna-does; this time a few of the most violent on record. In the United States since 1950, Oklahoma has been hit by eight of the overall total of F5 or EF5 tornadoes, killing dozens of people. The May 31 tornado in El Reno was the widest in the record books measuring just over 2.6 miles, according to the National Weather Service. The city of the Safety Signal May 2013 May 2013- Page 1 (Continued) If you would like to make a submission or suggest a story idea to be published, please send your information to Public Information Officer Deanna Beckham Hargus, editor, via e-mail to dhargus@dps.state.ok.us or call 405-425-7708. OHP vital presence in tornado aftermath Photo: Instagram/ Quinton Myers Manhattan, New York is 2.3 miles at its widest point, to provide a comparison. The first storm was an EF5 tornado that barreled through Moore traveling 17 miles on the follow-ing Monday injuring 237 people and killing Trp. Joe Kimmons (top, left) and Trp. Sean Henry are quick to assist with the search for survivors. |
Date created | 2013-09-13 |
Date modified | 2013-09-13 |