Submitted by Golden_Bee_Moth t3_z1w8ky in Pennsylvania
Itslehooksboyo t1_ixdhsyf wrote
Reply to comment by Golden_Bee_Moth in most Pennsylvania things that happen to me is somewhat recent times by Golden_Bee_Moth
My dad was born in Michigan lmao, we joke that it's his Michigan blood at work keeping him warm
Golden_Bee_Moth OP t1_ixdhzl5 wrote
My mom is from Iowa during tornado warnings she'll just go outside tell us the clouds aren't green and then go back to whatever she was doing
Itslehooksboyo t1_ixdi5cm wrote
She really said "I'm built different" huh
Golden_Bee_Moth OP t1_ixdibtq wrote
No idea but the rest of my mom's side of the family does stuff like that to make sense though Iowa has a lot of tornadoes
C4bl3Fl4m3 t1_ixdisdl wrote
Even her own state says that's a myth. https://iowaweather.com/what-does-a-green-sky-mean/
Golden_Bee_Moth OP t1_ixdiwov wrote
My mom stands by it always says green tinted clouds means tornadoes
hufarted-me t1_ixe21wq wrote
As a feller from Kansas originally, I can at least confirm that the green cloud thing is widely believed.
Every tornado I have ever seen was preceded by green sky and hail, so I kinda understand where folks are coming from.
C4bl3Fl4m3 t1_ixdp68z wrote
Science has proven her wrong. You can find more websites on it if you like.
Being wrong at this means she could be DEAD wrong.
ScienceWasLove t1_ixgtybt wrote
You should read the article you quoted. Sure green skies don’t always lead to a tornado per the article, but the article doesn’t 100% dismiss the phenomena either:
“However, thunderstorms that are large enough to produce a green sky, often are severe enough where they end up producing large hail and even tornadoes.”
C4bl3Fl4m3 t1_ixhfw43 wrote
This is true, but the idea that you HAVE to have a green sky to have a tornado is more what's in question here. The absence of a green sky does NOT mean the absence of a tornado, and to bet on that means you could end dead.
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