CARTER & KAT'S WEATHER CHAT Some might think the Enhanced Fujita (EF) Scale is the same as the original Fujita (F) Scale, but Big Country meteorologists Carter Vandrasik and Katalina Bell say that’s not the case. Carter also reflects on the most recent EF5 tornado in Enderlin, North Dakota, the first recorded since 2013. Watch the podcast: https://www.bigcountryhomepage.com/podcasts/weather-chat/ef5-vs-f5-abilene-meteorologists-explain-how-tornado-ratings-evolved/?utm_medium=social&utm_source=fa

BREAKING NEWS: Terrible and Deadly Enderlin ND Tornado has been upgraded to an EF-5 by the National Weather Service. Here are some facts regarding this terrible storm. #weather #hutchsweather #weatherforecast #weatherupdate 0:00 - Introduction 0:19 - Ring Door Camera Footage of the Deadly EF-5 0:35 - More Facts regarding the strength of this Tornado FROM THE NWS FORECAST OFFICE IN GRAND FORKS ND: Link to NWS Report: https://www.weather.gov/media/fgf/Enderlin.pdf ...Enderlin Tornado #1 Upgraded t

Examples of different level tornadoes of the Enhanced Fujita Scale that I have documented. The Enhanced Fujita Scale provides an estimated range of tornadic wind speeds based on damage left behind. The scale rates tornado intensity from EF0 (weakest) to EF5 (strongest) based on damage severity and estimated wind speeds. It replaced the original Fujita scale in the US in 2007 to better align wind speeds with storm damage. The EF scale considers more variables, including 28 damage indicators (DIs)