Fiona Aliz

What the Worst Tornado History Was Really Like. Content Warning.

On June 29th, 1,764, a small town in Germany experienced a powerful storm. It was not an ordinary storm, but a strong tornado. The tornado grew in intensity, uprooting trees and causing destruction. It even picked up and threw two children into a lake, causing the water level to rise and retreat. The tornado then struck a house, tearing off the roof and knocking down the walls. It changed direction and increased in intensity to F3 level. A possible twin or satellite water spout merged with the tornado along the shore of Lake lazin. This caused the tornado to become wider and stronger, uprooting oak trees and leaving behind a barren landscape. Unfortunately, people at that time did not have the ability to predict or prepare for such a strong tornado. It caused significant damage and destroyed houses. Barns and trees were destroyed by a terrifying tornado. The church was safe with its strong stone walls. People felt lucky inside. The tornado was unstoppable, traveling 19 Mi with a maximum width of 0.6 mil. It was a raging storm, reaching heights like the atmosphere. Strangely, there was little rain, but it still caused significant damage. Large hailstones fell, damaging crops and properties.