October 23, 2025 –
Supercell with hail tracks across OKC (185 Miles) 2.00″50 mph3
October 18, 2025 –
Sloppy supercells in a highly moist environment in East Texas and Western Louisiana (814 Miles)
September 8, 2025 –
A marginal day northwest of Woodward resulted in 3 tornadoes from a supercell near Laverne (546 Miles) 31.50″70 mph3
September 3, 2025 –
Weekday September drive up to Kansas to look at some clouds and gamble (369 Miles) 0.75″2
July 28, 2025 –
Missed two days of epic tornadoes and wasted a bunch of time and money (1516 Miles) 0.75″
June 17, 2025 –
HP Supercell that becomes outflow dominant pretty quickly in its lifecycle producing a nice shelf cloud near Blackwell (374 Miles) 0.50″
June 14, 2025 –
Beautifully sculpted supercell slowly travels across the Oklahoma landscape near Weatherford (267 Miles)
June 8, 2025 –
Intense HP Supercell dives southeast across the Texas Panhandle from Claude to Paducah dropping hail (573 Miles) 2.00″70 mph
June 6, 2025 –
Intense supercell from Morton to Tahoka produced hail and multiple tornadoes as well as some structure (890 Miles) 32
June 5, 2025 –
Didn't commit fully to the target and watched tornadoes ongoing west of Lubbock while sitting in Childress Texas (417 Miles)
June 3, 2025 –
Tornado moved within a mile of my house in Norman, Oklahoma on a day I chose not to chase (0 Miles) 150 mph
May 25, 2025 –
Supercells along a boundary in South Central Oklahoma results in a hydro event (171 Miles)
May 24, 2025 –
Nocturnal supercell near Watonga after a strong cap suppressed daytime convection (282 Miles) 1.00″
May 19, 2025 –
Fast moving messy storms in a 15% hatched Moderate Risk bust in Oklahoma (234 Miles)
May 18, 2025 –
A beautiful supercell produced multiple photogenic tornadoes near Arnett Oklahoma (421 Miles) 14.00″
May 17, 2025 –
Tracked supercell from Lindsay to Stratford and witnessed a brief tornado near Pauls Valley (203 Miles) 1
May 5, 2025 –
Cold air always wins and it would win this day as supercells developed and immediately became undercut (1086 Miles) 0.75″1
April 29, 2025 –
Made a run at the supercells west of Seymour Texas but decided to turn around and chase Southern Oklahoma instead (306 Miles)
April 28, 2025 –
Supercells in Iowa are undercut by cold air
(1085 Miles)
April 27, 2025 –
The cap holds throughout Kansas while a tornado rages on for 3 hours in the Nebraska Sandhills (737 Miles)
April 26, 2025 –
A small photogenic tornado near Bokchito Oklahoma (361 Miles) 14
April 24, 2025 –
Multiple photogenic tornadoes near Matador Texas (607 Miles) 31.75″1
April 4, 2025 –
Tornado near Clarksville Texas (737 Miles) 11
Tornado Day Percentage:
37.04% ⓘTornado Days divided by Convective Chase Days — the share of convective chase days that produced at least one witnessed tornado.
Tornadoes per Mile:
0.0012 ⓘTotal tornadoes witnessed divided by total miles driven — a rough measure of chasing efficiency. Higher means more tornadoes for the driving effort.
Average Miles per Tornado:
862.0 ⓘTotal miles driven divided by total tornadoes witnessed — the same ratio as Tornadoes per Mile, just flipped into "miles per tornado" instead of "tornadoes per mile."
Busts: 8 ⓘA "Bust" day: storms were expected and something did fire, but the setup underperformed the forecast — a weaker, shorter-lived, or less organized event than anticipated.
Blue Sky Busts: 2 ⓘA "Blue Sky Bust" day: nothing fired at all — clear skies despite a forecast that called for storms.
Kiss of Death Days:5 (3–2)ⓘA "Kiss of Death" day: the SPC tornado outlook included a 15% hatched (significant) tornado probability within a Slight, Enhanced, or Moderate risk (Categorical Risk 1–3) — a favorable-looking setup that historically often underperforms relative to the risk level. Shown as days chased (with tornadoes–without).
SPC Risk Record:ⓘThe SPC Day 1 outlook risk where the chase actually was (states chased, within 200 miles of the GPS track when there is one) — not the highest risk anywhere in the country that day. Based on 27 of 27 convective chase days with a known risk (chases outside the US are left out).
Tornadoes by SPC Tornado Risk:ⓘThe SPC tornado probability right at each tornado's location, from the Day 1 outlook in effect when it happened. When no time was logged, it's estimated from the GPS track, or else assumed to be late afternoon (2 of 17 tornadoes). 0% means the spot was outside even the 2% area.