Black Sea Tornado
Tornados can happen even in such cold climate countries like Ex-USSR part Ukraine. This shots are made on Crimea peninsula, most population of which prefer to speak Russian language to Ukrainian and demand from their local goverment to make Russian as their state language.
The most interesting thing about this tornado that the Black Sea is a small sea that is not connected directly to any ocean - so it’s like tornado in a lake so to say.
The city on photos is Sevastopol. No damage were caused to it.
Probably these are effects of global warming so much expected nowadays.
| Tags: disaster, sevastopol, ukraine |
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10:32 am
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they are called cyclones
when was that? that is awfull.. i’ve always been happy there’s no tornados here in europe
It’s not an effect of global warming. Many (most of) seas are not connected directly to any ocean. Tornado was, are and will be in Europe (not so often as in ‘middle-east’ USA). In polish it’s called ‘traba powietrzna’ (air trumpet).
A tonado is NOT a cyclone.
dude these pics will help me on my project thank you
they are called waterspouts in america. see them down here all the time.
It isn’t because of “global warming.” In 1904 a tornado (F2 or F3) hit Moscow.
The best portion of this photo thread is completely unrelated political comments about the language
What does the language have to do with the tornado???
It is a local tornado, probably related to the features of locality (the Crimean mountains are alongside closed). They last about 5 minute. Take place only above a sea, and never above coast.