Thought this sub would appreciate this. I've never seen a tornado from this perspective. Pretty mind blowing.

Saw this yesterday and it was honestly crazy; the outflow ended up blowing dust as the storm got closer, and that wall(?) looked unbelievable! Definitely sucks that the rain shaft was obscured by the trees. couldnt just drive to a slightly different place lmao

Winds were very strong and was hailing as well here. I was at a supermarket at the time of the storm, but winds are gusty and even got into the store. Lots of leaves fell in my backyard.

The scale of daily extreme weather events and natural disasters is often underreported in mainstream media, leaving many with the impression that "everything is normal" regarding climate and nature.

While debates continue about whether climate change is real or whether natural disasters are intensifying, the report below provides clarification on these issues, as well as insights into major natural and anthropogenic factors—beyond CO₂—that contribute to climate destabilization and the increasing frequency of disruptive natural phenomena: https://be.creativesociety.com/storage/file-manager/climate-model-report-a4/en/Climate%20Report.pdf

Pictures taken at the same spot (SF bay), same season (summer), same time of day (2-4pm), with same camera, both unedited. Temperature (~19C) and humidity (~70%) was also similar. Air quality both perfect.

As an outdoor lover who cares about weather, this is too common in my experience. I have two questions that baffles me for years and I couldn't figure out:

• What causes such difference in visibility?
• The iOS weather app says both are at around 25km and "perfectly clear". This seems to be grossly inaccurate. Why?