[willjones4]

Are these pics wild or what?:whiteflag

 

[tarustwins]

Im no meteorologist, but that actually looks like a supercell. A hurricane's outer bands would be in the upper atmosphere, and would span most of the horizon.

 

[PaulT]

Im no meteorologist

Me either, but I know how to use snopes.com

http://www.snopes.com/photos/natural/storm.asp

 

[kf4amu]

Yea this is Hurricane Jeannes outer bands moving north toward Daytona. Notice how flat and long they are. Hurricanes are huge, and Katrina was much bigger than Jeanne, making the outer bands even longer and flatter. Just like you cant see the curvature of the earth, you cant see curvature in the outerbands of a hurricane.

 

[xlt79brnc]

I live near the MS. coast. Those are not pics in MS. It's to hilly

 

[edluvsbronc]

looks like somthong from "indepndence day". scary

 

[Ubermich]

I always did think those looked more like tornado weather... go figure. Also reminded me a lot of when I spent summers in Nebraska... go figure. :toothless

 

[willjones4]

dunno, the story I pulled these from said what I posted-still badass pics whatever they are...opc1:

 

[Larston]

They look like supercell to me, too. We get those a lot around here.

 

[willjones4]

I went back and read the story again-it says this is an embedded tornado in the bands of Katrina, here's another pic with more development...

 

[bigbroncojeff]

i couldn't resist making this one when it hit.... then hurricane rita came for me right after... serves me right :toothless