Tuesday, 02.04.2013.
10:36
High winds described as a tornado struck the village of Torda in the Žitište municipality over the weekend, causing damages on over 100 structures.
Izvor: Blic
IMAGE SOURCE
pre 11 godina
Tornadoes seem to come after the weather warms up into the 60's or 70's (Fahrenheit) after being cold or very chilly for awhile. So, if you have a day or 2 of 70-degree after it being in the 30's or 40's, there is a much heightened chance of a tornado.
pre 11 godina
Wow! This is news to me.This is the 1st time I have ever heard of a tornado sweeping throughout parts of Serbia,as a matter of fact, when I think of "twisters" (a slang term for tornadoes that at least some Americans use) what comes to mind are the Midwestern states in America since they are more susceptible to tornadoes than probably any where else on the planet.
I just recall that either in the 1990s or in the 2000s a "twister" was believe to have been sighted in or near Edmundston ( a city located in northwestern N.B. that's quite a distance from Fredericton including Bathurst (where I resided at the time.)Thankfully and I believe that no widespread destruction had occurred and finally at least like this article has stated at least no casualties occurred in Serbia where the tornado was sighted.
pre 11 godina
Wow! This is news to me.This is the 1st time I have ever heard of a tornado sweeping throughout parts of Serbia,as a matter of fact, when I think of "twisters" (a slang term for tornadoes that at least some Americans use) what comes to mind are the Midwestern states in America since they are more susceptible to tornadoes than probably any where else on the planet.
I just recall that either in the 1990s or in the 2000s a "twister" was believe to have been sighted in or near Edmundston ( a city located in northwestern N.B. that's quite a distance from Fredericton including Bathurst (where I resided at the time.)Thankfully and I believe that no widespread destruction had occurred and finally at least like this article has stated at least no casualties occurred in Serbia where the tornado was sighted.
pre 11 godina
Tornadoes seem to come after the weather warms up into the 60's or 70's (Fahrenheit) after being cold or very chilly for awhile. So, if you have a day or 2 of 70-degree after it being in the 30's or 40's, there is a much heightened chance of a tornado.
pre 11 godina
Wow! This is news to me.This is the 1st time I have ever heard of a tornado sweeping throughout parts of Serbia,as a matter of fact, when I think of "twisters" (a slang term for tornadoes that at least some Americans use) what comes to mind are the Midwestern states in America since they are more susceptible to tornadoes than probably any where else on the planet.
I just recall that either in the 1990s or in the 2000s a "twister" was believe to have been sighted in or near Edmundston ( a city located in northwestern N.B. that's quite a distance from Fredericton including Bathurst (where I resided at the time.)Thankfully and I believe that no widespread destruction had occurred and finally at least like this article has stated at least no casualties occurred in Serbia where the tornado was sighted.
pre 11 godina
Tornadoes seem to come after the weather warms up into the 60's or 70's (Fahrenheit) after being cold or very chilly for awhile. So, if you have a day or 2 of 70-degree after it being in the 30's or 40's, there is a much heightened chance of a tornado.
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