Davin News Server

... this is nothing unprecedented. Though DC wasn't hit, I'm going to show you 
morons that this is nothing new.

In fact it was closer to my Uncle's house in MD than it was to DC.

https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1798516414766305280/pu/vid/avc1/1280x720/S
ifxJAFaZdGeAgaZ.mp4?tag=12

There was a BRIEF tornado out in the Boonies near Frederick! (Boonsboro, MD)

https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1798472785720655874/pu/vid/avc1/720x1280/X
LRRo7x44Xdo2sHF.mp4?tag=12

While there are Tornado warnings are all over Washington DC Maryland suburbs + 
interstates The most "Extreme" tornado in recorded history was the Tri-State 
tornado that spread through Missouri, Illinois + Indiana on March 18, 1925.

Confirmed tornado in Poolesville, moving east towards Germantown and 
Gaithersburg. 

https://x.com/i/status/1798516963452629351

(expect Miss Kymberly to freak out over this. Maybe I'll open up Faggot's 
Filter-Free Friday )

August 25, 1814: A "most tremendous hurricane" struck the city during the 
Burning of Washington during the War of 1812. There are few historical accounts 
of this event, and many sources disagree on the details. Some sources question 
whether this event was a tornado or a hurricane. However, most agree that it 
was a true tornado, and some maintain that it was a tornado followed closely by 
a hurricane.

CO²: <285

September 16, 1888: Around 3:15 pm, an F2 tornado touched down between 9th 
Street NW and 10th Street NW, and it tracked for 2 miles (3.2 km) along 
Maryland Avenue. It unroofed two homes, damaged the Botanic Garden, and damaged 
the roof of the Smithsonian Institution. There were no injuries or deaths.
April 5, 1923: At around 3 p.m., an F3 tornado touched down in the northern 
Rock Creek Park, moving northeast into Maryland. The tornado tracked for 11 
miles (18 km). Twenty people were injured, seven homes were destroyed, and 
twelve other homes were damaged. There were no deaths.
May 14, 1927: An F0 tornado produced minor damage near North Capitol Street and 
Rhode Island Avenue at 6:00 p.m. The funnel was a landspout, not associated 
with a severe thunderstorm, as no wind was reported outside of the damage area. 
A few trees were uprooted or damaged, with structural damage being limited to 
roof shingles and awnings, as well as a few tombstones knocked over. No one was 
injured, and there was only minor damage.

CO²: <294

November 17, 1927: At 2:25 p.m., an F2 tornado touched down southwest of 
Alexandria, Virginia. After damaging Alexandria, the tornado crossed the 
Potomac River and injured several people at the Anacostia Naval Air Station.

The tornado crossed the Anacostia River and continued through the Navy Yard. 
From there, the tornado continued northward up Eighth Street Southeast and then 
turned a bit to travel north on Fourteenth Street near Lincoln Park. The 
tornado continued through the neighborhood of Kingman Park where it demolished 
several homes.

The tornado also damaged several Maryland suburbs, including Hyattsville, 
Bladensburg, Benning, and Colmar Manor. The tornado traveled about 15 miles (24 
km) in all, including about 3 miles (4.8 km) in the District of Columbia. One 
person died from being struck by lightning while crossing a bridge; 49 other 
people were injured and 150 homes were either damaged or destroyed in the 
District. Dozens of families were made homeless from the tornado.

The speed of the tornado's winds were estimated to be 125 miles per hour (201 
km/h). Saint Cyprian Roman Catholic Church, located near Lincoln Park, 
sustained serious damage. An airplane hangar at Anacostia Naval Air Station was 
demolished along with the seven airplanes inside it. The tornado also tore the 
roof off of barracks at Anacostia Naval Air Station. Property losses were 
estimated to be $1,000,000.

May 21, 1943: A waterspout formed over the Potomac River, moving on land near 
the Jefferson Memorial before dissipating without damaging any structures. 
Another funnel was also sighted, which may have touched down briefly near the 
National Naval Medical Center in nearby Bethesda, Maryland.
May 18, 1995: At 1:22 p.m., an F1 tornado uprooted dozens of trees and 
inflicted $50,000 in damage at the National Arboretum. There were no injuries.
September 24, 2001: During a series of tornadoes in the Washington region, a 
weak tornado passed near the Pentagon, crossed the Potomac, and damaged some 
trees in D.C. before dissipating near the National Mall. Another funnel cloud 
passed over Union Station, but did not touch down as a tornado until it reached 
the College Park and Beltsville areas of Maryland. Two people died and 57 were 
injured.

April 6, 2017: A tornado classified as EF0 on the Enhanced Fujita scale touched 
down in southeastern D.C., damaging trees on Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling.

Ooooh... an EF0

July 1, 2021: An EF1 tornado as wide as 125 yards (114 m) and with winds of up 
to 90 mph (145 km/h) formed in Arlington County's Waverly Hills community at 
8:59 p.m. The tornado then traveled eastward through the County's Cherrydale 
and Lyon Village neighborhoods. Several homes lost siding and numerous trees 
were snapped and uprooted, with some downing power lines. A large tree limb 
struck a home, injuring and briefly trapping one person.

The tornado entered the District of Columbia when crossing the Potomac River 
near the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge. The twister then continued eastward along 
the National Mall until dissipating at 9:05 p.m. near 16th Street NW and 
Constitution Avenue, south of The Ellipse and the White House.

The tornado's winds uprooted trees and broke their trunks and branches on and 
near the Mall. Temporary fences erected for the Mall's upcoming July 4 
Independence Day events were lifted, twisted and fell near the end of the 
tornado's path. Portable toilets brought in for the events also toppled over. 
Straight-line winds damaged trees near other landmarks, including the Lincoln 
Memorial and the District of Columbia War Memorial.

Ooooh... an EF1

At 9:08 p.m., an EF0 tornado with winds of up to 80 mph (129 km/h) and as wide 
as 125 yards (114 m) formed to the northeast near H Street NE. The twister 
traveled 0.75 mi (1.2 km) southeast into D.C.'s Kingman Park neighborhood, 
downing several hardwood trees and snapping numerous tree limbs. A large tree 
limb fell on two cars before the tornado dissipated at 9:10 p.m.

Oooooh... an EF0

Possible tornadoes

July 30, 1913: A tornado, or possibly intense downbursts, struck the District 
during a heat wave. Substantial damage occurred to some buildings and trees 
were downed throughout the city, including at the White House.

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June:

Warnings Issued In South Africa For "Disruptive Cold And Snow"

Coldest May Lows In 70-Years Hit Wagnerite, Australia

Argentina Abnormally Cold

Almost 7-Feet of June Snow Traps Hikers In German Alps

Snow Set For Scotland

Rare Frost Advisories In Ontario

It's Snowing In Northern India

Spring Freeze "Sharply Reduces" Russia's Wheat Harvest

Summer Skiing In Europe After Record-Breaking Spring Snow

Record Cold Strikes Japan

Frigid Streak At The South Pole

Low Olive Harvest In Greece Due To 'Weather Shifts'

Greenland's Record Ice Gains

Colder-Than-Average May In Europe

South America Freezes

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May:

U.S. Ski Industry Reports 5th-Best Season On Record
"Deep, Drifting Snow" Keeps Beartooth Closed
The Suess de Vries Cycle
Spring Anomalies From BC To SoCal
Winter Prolonged In Alaska
Australia's Cold And Snow
Chile's Weather Agency Got It Dead Wrong As South America Freezes
Spring Anomalies From BC To SoCal
Record May Cold Hits South Australia
Latest Snowfall In Decades At Snoqualmie
Frozen Turkey