Kirch @reecemonkey2

The first four seasons of this show were peak as fuck.

A Sunday comeback for the ages! The United States takes its 11th straight @PresidentsCup 🏆

🏆 4TH FNCS GLOBALS ($120,000) 🏆 2/12 sanctuary zones, evil Fortnite. I'm so happy I love yall & I love competing

The @Brewers have their first 100 win season in franchise history!

THE NEWEST MEMBER OF THE 100-WIN CLUB

HISTORY RIGHT BEFORE OUR EYES

@17gamepace Davante or deebo in the flex???

THE BREWERS ARE NL CENTRAL CHAMPS FOR THE FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR

The journey to the Lombardi starts today 👀

Packers 22, Seahawks 0

MLB HISTORY 🤯 The Brewers' 22-0 win tied the largest shutout victory since the start of 1888!

Back-to-back EWC titles for @OpTic 😤 #GreenWall

BACK2BACK EWC WORLD CHAMPIONS 🏆🏆 @Shotzzy @Tbemercules @DashySZN @Huke @DKarma @JPKrez

WATCH: Dashcam video captures the moment an EF3 tornado with winds of up to 140 mph rips through Appleton, Wisconsin, toppling power lines around a driver.

This guy has places to be, tornado warning or not apparently 😭 LIVE: youtube.com/watch?v=zcyaeF…

BREAKING: The Appleton, Wisconsin tornado has preliminarily been rated a 140 mph EF3. The worst damage was near US-10/Highway 441 in north Menasha. A small professional building near the intersection of Midway Road and Highway 10 (next to Capitol Warehousing) was totally destroyed, leading to a 140 mph rating. Moreover, the Lamers Bus Lines building on Novak Drive earned an EF3 rating; it was mostly destroyed. Across the street, the WOW Logistics distribution center was rated EF3; the X-braces in the lateral load resisting system failed. Remember – ratings can only be assigned based on observed damage. If construction quality is in question and it's believed a building failed at a lower wind speed, the lower bound wind threshold will be assumed. (That's why home anchoring is so important in this forensic analysis). This is Wisconsin's fourth EF3 tornado of the year. The tornado was determined to have touched down at 11:56 a.m., three minutes before the tornado warning was issued. It lifted over Lake Winnebago at 12:22 p.m.. It traveled at an average forward speed of 28 mph. There were NO reported serious injuries and NO fatalities – a testament to everyone doing exactly what they were supposed to do. That's especially remarkable since a tornado warning had not been issued in advance.

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Just intercepted a destructive large tornado at noon in Appleton, WI @NWSGreenBay Major damage

BREAKING: Appleton/Menasha tornado WAS LIKELY AN EF3, perhaps nearing EF4. Maximum winds probably 140 to 160+ mph! Radar analysis suggests the tornado quickly formed between 11:55 a.m. and 11:59 a.m. somewhere near or just east of the railyards off West 2nd Street, then passing near Xavier High School and Prospect Avenue before crossing the Fox River. It then passed over U.S. 10, near the Menasha Youth Sports Complex and Route 47 (Appleton Road) and 3rd Street. At 12:05 p.m., the tornado intensified, likely into an EF2 or EF3, and passed near/over Jefferson Park. An enormous debris ball appeared on radar, depicting pieces of homes and structures that had been lofted into the air. The debris ball itself was more than 2.5 miles wide; that doesn't represent the width of the tornado, but does imply a large tornado. The circulation appeared to further strengthen over Lake Winnebago while remaining near or just offshore the western side of the lake. (Tornadoes can intensify over water as they encounter less frictional drag.) The tornado dissipated over the lake east of the town of Winnebago between 12:20 and 12:25 p.m. after being on the ground for approximately 30 minutes. Debris was lofted to between 16,000 and 20,000 feet, commensurate with a high-end EF2 to EF3 tornado. Rotational velocity, or the difference between the fastest "toward" and "away from" pixels on radar velocity, was 96 knots. That's well within the range for an intense EF3+ tornado. The tornado formed on a day when the Storm Prediction Center only called for a "marginal" tornado risk, BUT the setup was classic for northwest flow supercells. Dew points were near 80 degrees, meaning more humidity than anywhere in the Amazon Rainforest. Moreover, there was a boundary draped south to north boundary on the west side of Lake Michigan. Our storm latched onto that boundary and gobbled up all the extra low-level helicity (spin) along it, stretching it efficiently and producing a significant tornado. It's worth noting that the rating will ultimately come down to what damage the National Weather Service finds. The Enhanced Fujita scale does NOT rate tornadoes, but instead only rates damage. Damage is used as a proxy for tornado strength, though most tornadoes are 1-1.5 categories stronger in reality than their EF scale-rated damage implies.

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Severe #tornado damage near ground zero in Menasha, Wisconsin including numerous large vehicles flipped and one just like Dominator F150. Much of the damage observed is consistent with a violent tornado. The width of the path is near 1 mile at times. Team Dominator Storm Recovery is assisting in recovery effort @accuweather

The level of destruction from the tornado in Appleton, Menasha, and Neenah, Wisconsin is unfathomable. This just doesn’t happen here. I’ve lived here for 45 years, I know. Photos are from NBC 26 in Green Bay

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