Bill Nye: ‘Heat Energy In the Atmosphere’ Enlarged Recent EF5 Tornado ’16 Times’

http://intellihub.com/2013/06/05/bill-nye-heat-energy-in-the-atmosphere-enlarged-recent-ef5-tornado-16-times/

The deadly F5 tornado that measured over two and a half miles wide is raising eyebrows amongst weather modification researchers like myself.

MOORE, OK – Brian Vitsmun sorts through debris at his home that was destroyed by a tornado on June 2, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Residents of Moore, Oklahoma continue to recover and sift through the remains of their homes two weeks after a devastating EF-5 tornado ripped through the town killing 24 people and destroying hundreds of homes and businesses. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

OpEd

by Shepard Ambellas
Intellihub.com
June 4, 2013
NORMAN — Recently a record breaking, massive 2.6 mile wide tornado struck near Oklahoma City causing some to ask questions.
There is a clear pattern that something unusual has been taking place, natural or not, as two EF5 tornadoes have ripped through a local swath in recent weeks.
Some type of added “heat energy” in the atmosphere could be a key indicator that recent EF5′s in the region are likely a bi-product of man made experiment.
Weather modification is real and has been taking place for years, both in the militarized and private sector.
It was reported by TulsaWorld.com that, “The deadly tornado that struck near Oklahoma City late last week had a record-breaking width of 2.6 miles and was the second top-of-the-scale EF5 twister to hit the area in less than two weeks, the National Weather Service reported Tuesday.
The weather service initially rated the Friday tornado that hit El Reno as an EF3. But the agency upgraded the ranking after surveying damage from the twister, which along with subsequent flooding killed 18 people. The weather service determined that the storm packed winds reaching 295 mph.
The update means the Oklahoma City area has seen two of the extremely rare EF5 tornadoes in only 11 days. The other hit Moore, a city about 25 miles away from El Reno, on May 20, killing 24 people and causing widespread damage.”
Recently on CNN, Bill (The Science Guy) stated, “What would make it so wide is more heat energy it the atmosphere … it would be 16 times as much energy (as an average F5)…. If this is the third tornado to go through very narrowly this track, since 1999, maybe it’s the beginning of something that’s troublesome. So this is really something for everyone to consider”.