Severe Storm Photography from Spring 2001
All photos copyrighted by Dave Chapman
On this web page: May 2 May 3 May 5 May 6 May 8 May 9
May 2nd - May 9th:
| May 2nd: Supercell southwest of Childress, Texas. A clear slot seems to be developing as the wall cloud crosses just south of town, but the storm subsequently becomes disorganized and weakens. |
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| May 3rd: Developing storm near Morton, Texas (close to New Mexico state line, west of Lubbock). |
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| May 5th: New tower at sunset in Woodward, Oklahoma. |
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| May 6th, early afternoon: Driving east towards building cumulus along a very active dryline, about 30 miles south of Enid, Oklahoma. |
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| A view towards the southeast. |
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| May 6th, late afternoon: Wall cloud over Guthrie. This is a good example of a non-tornadic storm that could easily be reported as a large tornado by inexperienced spotters. |
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| May 6th, early evening: Line of storm chasers getting ahead of rotating storm over Asher (southeast of Oklahoma City). |
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| Same storm just before it enters Ada. |
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| Five minutes later, rear of storm. |
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| May 8th: Supercell and wall cloud near Jewell, Kansas. |
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| New cell to the southwest. |
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| May 9th: Beginning of towers that form MCS in southeast Nebraska. |
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2001 Storm Pages:
Dave Chapman's Storm Chasing and Outdoor Photo Galleries