These are two video captures of the storm just to the north of Hobart, OK.
This one (below) is a picture of that storm. It was visibly rotating at this point at cloudbase.
Also, a video capture of the beautiful anvil over my head to the south.
Next, after some time heading east, this is two video captures of the supercell
to my northeast that was getting away.
And a picture of the same storm. Very nice "structure". This is the storm producing a tornado near Albert, OK.
(The NWS damage survey map labeled this as storm "E")
A "lowering" to my north at the same time (video capture and then picture).
This, however, was possibly non-tornadic scud. Too far away to really tell. It was persistent.
A small tornado underneath a rotating storm that was to my northwest and just
north of Carnegie, OK. (vid capture and picture)
This is a radar image showing my location, the location of the tornado four minutes after the radar image is dated.
Radar image at time as the storm moved to the East or northeast passed in front of me to my north. As it did, it continued to produce a very persistent and rapidly rotating wallcloud that dropped as close as half way to the ground. However, I never saw debris. The National Weather Service did confirm a tornado in that area during from this storm. These are video captures and the last one is a picture. Those funnel looking things were rapidly rotating funnels. The video is very impressive.
I reached Fort Cobb and then decided to move south to later move east. Turns out I should have been more agressive at that point. I looked back to the north toward the Albert, OK area storm. (Storm "E" on the NWS map of the event)
The radar image is from this time. The "K" marks my location with the picture above of the storm to my north and the storm below being the radar indicated storm to the east.
A look at the storm to the East near sunset. This storm was near Anadarko at
this time.
