2037 Oklahoma City Tornado Outbreak

The 2037 Oklahoma City Tornado Outbreak was a deadly and destructive tornado outbreak that metorolgist say this is deadlier than the Joplin, Missouri Tornado back in 2011. This tornado outbreak was caused by a powerful low pressure system from Canada and a powerful warm front from the Gulf of Mexico. This is one of the deadilst tornadoes in the history of the world.

Meterorological synopsis

In the early morning hours of June 26 into the midnight of June 27, a pronouced upper-level trough moved over Kansas. A dry line developed through central North Dakota and South Dakota; areas east of the dry line had experienced temperatures upwards of 80 degrees Fahrenheit (27.6 degrees Celsius) over the previous week, with dew points in the upper-70s (roughly 20 degrees Celsius) in the morning of June 27.

June 27 The Storm Prediction Center issued a slight risk of severe weather for June 27 in the 1730 Day 2 outlook on June 26; by the morning of June 27, an moderate risk of severe weather was issued for southeastern Kansas, northeastern South Dakota and Southern North Dakota and a significant portion of central Nebraska. A 30% risk of tornadoes was forecast in the main risk area. The 1630 outlook contracted the high risk in its width, but extended it northwestward into Northern Oklahoma, and added a large 60% hatched tornado risk (indicating a probabillity of EF2-EF6 tornadoes) for Central Oklahoma into Nebraska.

Supercells began to develop unusually early on June 27, with several having formed in Kansas by 11:00 AM. Within an hour, several weak tornadoes were reported in the state, most of which were short-lived and inflicted minimal to no damage. One tornado caused two injuries Harper County, while another narrowly missed an elemantary school in the town of Kansas City. Note this page is not finished yet.