Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence
An extremely devastating and deadly tornado outbreak sequence impacted the Midwestern and Northeastern United States at the beginning of June 1953. It included two tornadoes that caused at least 90 deaths each—an F5 tornado occurring in Flint, Michigan, on June 8 and an F4 tornado in Worcester, Massachusetts, on June 9. These tornadoes are among the deadliest in United States history and were caused by the same storm system that moved eastward across the nation. The tornadoes are also related together in the public mind because, for a brief period following the Worcester tornado, it was debated in the U.S. Congress whether recent atomic bomb testing in the upper atmosphere had caused the tornadoes. Congressman James E. Van Zandt (R-Penn.) was among several members of Congress who expressed
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19531953 Flint–Beecher tornado1953 Worcester tornado1953 in the United States1989 Northeastern United States tornado outbreakClimate of MassachusettsFlint-Worcester TornadoFlint-Worcester TornadoesFlint-Worcester tornado outbreak sequenceFlint (disambiguation)Flint tornadoJune 1953June 9List of F5 and EF5 tornadoesList of North American tornadoes and tornado outbreaksList of disasters in the United States by death tollList of tornadoes by calendar dayList of tornadoes striking downtown areas of large citiesSports in Worcester, MassachusettsTampa,_KansasThe Flint-Worcester TornadoTornado outbreak sequence of Early-December 1953Tornadoes in the United States
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Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence
An extremely devastating and deadly tornado outbreak sequence impacted the Midwestern and Northeastern United States at the beginning of June 1953. It included two tornadoes that caused at least 90 deaths each—an F5 tornado occurring in Flint, Michigan, on June 8 and an F4 tornado in Worcester, Massachusetts, on June 9. These tornadoes are among the deadliest in United States history and were caused by the same storm system that moved eastward across the nation. The tornadoes are also related together in the public mind because, for a brief period following the Worcester tornado, it was debated in the U.S. Congress whether recent atomic bomb testing in the upper atmosphere had caused the tornadoes. Congressman James E. Van Zandt (R-Penn.) was among several members of Congress who expressed
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An extremely devastating and d ...... higan, New Hampshire and Ohio.
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1,023,909,877
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An F4 tornado near Erie, Michigan.
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Damage at Assumption College
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Damage in Beecher, Michigan
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Photo courtesy of NOAA
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Damages
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June 2016
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Enhanced
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fujitascale
F4
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F5
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Deshler–Fremont–Fairview Lanes–Northeastern Elyria–Western Cleveland, Ohio
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Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak
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Northern Flint–Beecher, Michigan
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Worcester, Massachusetts
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partof
the tornado outbreaks of 1953
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no reference to "what high-altitude tests"
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tornado duration
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Tornado outbreak
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An extremely devastating and d ...... bers of Congress who expressed
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Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence
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