Meteorologist Urges Newsroom To Take Cover Amid Tornado Threat

A meteorologist reporting on extreme storms in Chicago warned on air Wednesday that his colleagues ought to take cowl after he realized their studio was within the path of a potential twister.
“Newsroom, time to get out of the newsroom,” CBS Chicago’s chief meteorologist Albert Ramon stated in the course of the broadcast. “Just get into interior rooms. We have enough rotation. If you want to, you can come to our level, we are in the most protected part of the building. But we gotta get away from windows now.”
Responding to a clip of the second on-line, Ramon tweeted: “We have to practice what we preach.”
He stated CBS Chicago had briefly evacuated its fourth-floor newsroom, which is surrounded by home windows, “due to a rotating storm that prompted a tornado warning over the loop.”
Multiple tornadoes are suspected to have touched down round northeast Illinois on Wednesday night, in response to the National Weather Service Chicago.
Several of the storms, spawned by rotating thunderstorms often known as supercells, tracked in shut proximity to 1 one other, the climate service stated.
In dramatic videos, a twister might be seen forming over town’s O’Hare International Airport, prompting folks inside to seek shelter. The climate service confirmed simply after 7 p.m. that the twister had touched down close to the airport and urged folks to “TAKE COVER NOW!”
NWS Chicago stated it might survey injury over the approaching days. Some property injury occurred however there have been no rapid stories of accidents.