As a SKYWARN volunteer storm spotter, I am a little upset and discouraged with some of the comments on here. For the people who think otherwise, storm spotters are absolutely vital to the severe weather warning system. We actually see, in real time, what is happening "in the field." Radar has to make a sweep, and in doing so might miss the indication of rotation on a fast moving storm cell. Also, night time happens to be the worst time to spot/chase a storm. You are literally blinded by darkness. Should the alarms have sounded? Most likely, however, keep in mind that the fast moving line of storms that roared through are not typical for tornado genesis, however, rare and weak tornadoes may develop along the leading edge of the storm, which is what happened. There was so many unique things that happened with this storm, that had it, say, hit in the day time, spotters/chasers would have seen what was happening and called it in right away. I don't know... maybe the backlash I'm reading is because of how the article is titled that makes storm spotters look like bad guys, when in reality, the tornado was most likely there and gone before the radar sweep even picked it up. Also, as it's been stated before, we want to help the community. Technology, as great and as amazing as it is, isn't always the best answer.
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The synth-pop trio dubbed the nu-metal band's music "pointless", with singer Lauren Mayberry saying his comments were "complete bullshit". Read more at http://www.nme.com/news/chvrches/78273#uabt1UqKrXDiob84.99