Oklahoma Tornado Live Stream: How To Watch ‘Dangerous’ Twisters On Periscope [VIDEO]

More than 20 tornadoes reaped havoc from Texas to Nebraska on Wednesday, NBC News reported.
Head to the Weather Channel’s Twitter account to watch live stream footage of the tornadoes. The account explained that viewers could see footage of the storm on live video streaming app Periscope.
LIVE on #Periscope: We're tracking severe weather tonight. Send your questions to @DanielleBanksTV https://t.co/zVwTopISG3
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) May 6, 2015
Local Oklahoma news station KFOR posted live stream coverage of the storm.
There were reports of damage in the region, especially in Oklahoma City, the Weather Channel reported. "There's debris just everywhere, and there's a lot of water on the roadways," Capt. Paul Timmons of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol told CNN.
Twitter users in the area posted that they could hear sirens.
You know you're in Oklahoma when the tornado sirens go off and everyone goes outside to take a look.
— Hannah Brooks (@21hannah_banana) May 6, 2015
Tornado sirens are back in Norman, get to shelter now @OUNightly #okwx pic.twitter.com/9PNp8PvgPw
— Erick Payne (@itsErickPayne) May 6, 2015
Edmond, N OKC metro...the sirens are going off for SOUTHEAST Ok County. So folks in SE Ok Co take tornado precautions my friends!
— Kevin Ogle (@kforkevinogle) May 6, 2015
Some shared that there were rainbows to be seen.
let's take a moment to appreciate the rainbow as we all hide from the tornado and die pic.twitter.com/XZrwOhD6X1
— hals (@haley_larussa) May 7, 2015
Full rainbow at my house! #tornado #oklahoma pic.twitter.com/4FZdyoggpE
— Michael Walker (@MikeWalker73) May 7, 2015
Tornado sirens going, As fierce winds are blowing, In the skies His promise is showing, As the rainbows are bowing. pic.twitter.com/KKWGaWV96N
— Reggies Wenyika (@DocReggies) May 7, 2015
Multiple ramps to Interstate 35 were shut down because of the rainfall and National Weather Service meteorologist Jonathan Kurtz told the Associated Press that people need to stay informed on the storm. "People just really need to stay weather aware, have a plan and understand that severe storms are possible across portions of the southern plains almost daily through Saturday," Kurtz said.
One person was injured in Kansas, but the degree of harm was unknown, TWC wrote.
Follow me on Twitter @mariamzzarella
© Copyright IBTimes 2024. All rights reserved.