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Twister strikes Nakhon Sawan pulling down massive power lines


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Twister strikes Nakhon Sawan pulling down massive power lines

 

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NAKHON SAWAN: -- A Twister tore through the Phahonyothin highway in Taklee district of Nakhon Sawan yesterday afternoon, pulling down power lines, tearing down trees and blacking out a large areas in the province and part of adjacent Chainat province.

 

Residents said the twister struck at the time the areas were hit by rainstorm.

 

The twister tore down over 90 power poles along the three kilometre section of the highway from the Chonprathan Chainat-Pasak bridge to the Air Force’s Fourth Wing airbase, and blew off roofs of many houses along its way.

 

The massive toppling of the power poles caused power black out in a large areas covering Taklee, Tak Fa districts in Nakhon Sawan province and adjacent district of Chai Nat province.

 

It took electricity workers until dawn today or almost 10 hours to restore power supply back to normal.

 

Several thousands of homes and businesses in the two districts were left without electricity last night.

 

Full story: http://englishnews.thaipbs.or.th/twister-strikes-nakhon-sawan-pulling-massive-power-lines/

 
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-- © Copyright Thai PBS 2017-05-18
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last week one ripped apart a business on a small lake on prathumthani, ayuddha border depositing the dock on top of the boat. 2 funnels set down out of nowhere, and with nary a trailer park to be seen

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Global Warming has changed Thailand's weather. Expect more of the same.

Nonsense.

In any area where there are violent  air updrafts that air must also come down.

In hilly terrain there will be some tornados every now and then.

I was born in a town in western Massachusetts and last year there was the first ever small twister seen there.

Again hilly terrain.

The hilly terrain cause masses of air to be pushed up to go over the hilly area.

And due to gravity that same mass of air will fall and on the way down it may be concentrated in a spinning blob, and cause a tornado by gaining speed as it descends

This happens all over the world.

Some places it is more common then others, but there is nowhere in the world which does not obey the same weather rules.

 

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Hate them tornados. Lived in a area in Canada that had the potential to get one. In fact one ripped through the down town in my home city just before I was born. Seen the effects of these winds when a warning is issued. Get to the basement and take cover.

 

 

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Global Warming has changed Thailand's weather. Expect more of the same.
Nonsense.
In any area where there are violent  air updrafts that air must also come down.
In hilly terrain there will be some tornados every now and then.
I was born in a town in western Massachusetts and last year there was the first ever small twister seen there.
Again hilly terrain.
The hilly terrain cause masses of air to be pushed up to go over the hilly area.
And due to gravity that same mass of air will fall and on the way down it may be concentrated in a spinning blob, and cause a tornado by gaining speed as it descends
This happens all over the world.
Some places it is more common then others, but there is nowhere in the world which does not obey the same weather rules.
 

Nonsensical.

We're adding energy to the atmosphere by trapping heat with greenhouse gases, and tornadoes are the very picture of terrifying atmospheric energy. Linking any particular weather event to climate change is always tricky, because weather is inherently random. But weather patterns can speak to a warming planet.
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