Introduction to the Tornado’s Path of Destruction
Chopper video shows the incredible aftermath of a tornado that touched down Monday in Central Florida.
WESH’s chopper showed the path of destruction in Seminole County, roughly 20 to 25 minutes west of Orlando.
Tornado Details
Monday’s tornado was an EF-2, with peak winds that reached at least 115 mph. The twister leveled at least one home and damaged the roofs of several others. No one was killed or seriously hurt.
Destruction and Aftermath
It also topped trees and left hundreds without power. The destruction caused by the tornado was widespread, with many homes and buildings affected by the strong winds and rain. Video shows strong winds and rain as an EF2 tornado touched down near Orlando.
Affected Areas
The tornado’s path of destruction was mainly confined to Seminole County, with the worst-hit areas being those closest to the tornado’s touchdown point. The county is located roughly 20 to 25 minutes west of Orlando, and the tornado’s impact was felt across the region.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the tornado that touched down in Seminole County on Monday caused significant destruction and disruption to the local community. Fortunately, no one was killed or seriously hurt, but the aftermath of the tornado will be felt for some time to come.
FAQs
What type of tornado touched down in Seminole County?
The tornado that touched down in Seminole County was an EF-2 tornado, with peak winds that reached at least 115 mph.
Were there any casualties?
No one was killed or seriously hurt as a result of the tornado.
What was the extent of the destruction?
The tornado leveled at least one home, damaged the roofs of several others, and left hundreds without power. It also topped trees and caused widespread destruction across the area.
Where did the tornado touch down?
The tornado touched down in Seminole County, roughly 20 to 25 minutes west of Orlando.
