"Aufquellender Cumuluskopf" Captain Alfred G. Buckham. In: "Flug Und Wolken", Manfred Curry, Verlag F. Bruckmann, Munchen, 1932.

"Die Hohle unter der Wolke" Captain Alfred G. Buckham. In: "Flug Und Wolken", Manfred Curry, Verlag F. Bruckmann, Munchen, 1932.

Military aircraft flying over layer of strato-cumulus; cirro-stratus above. In: "Monthly Weather Review," August 1919, p. 523.

Military aircraft flying near towering cumulus. In: "Monthly Weather Review," August 1919, p. 523.

The top of the Woolworth Building seen through the fog. In: "Flug Und Wolken", Manfred Curry, Verlag F. Bruckmann, Munchen, 1932.

A glorious sunset illuminates altocumulus clouds as seen from above.

An offshore rain shower and a soaring pelican off the beach at Boca Raton.

Rain shaft to left - rainfree base of thunderstorm to right. Photo taken during National Geographic filming of special on cyclones.

A rainbow makes a bright spot in the water. Perhaps there is a pot of gold at end of the rainbow.

Which way is up? A mirror-smooth sea reflects cumulus clouds on a still morning in the Keys.

A rainbow makes a bright spot in the water. Perhaps there is a pot of gold at end of the rainbow.

Reflections on a mirror-smooth sea make it difficult to determine where the sea begins on a horizonless morning.

Cumulus building over the Florida Keys.

Which way is up? A mirror-smooth sea reflects cumulus clouds on a still morning in the Keys.

Sea and atmosphere merge into one as reflection obscure the horizon on a still Florida Keys morning.

Clouds caused by gravity waves within meteorological disturbance. Where the wave has a crest, the cloud forms.

Clouds caused by gravity waves within meteorological disturbance. wave has a crest, the cloud forms.

Clouds caused by gravity waves within meteorological disturbance. wave has a crest, the cloud forms.

Sail boat approaching squall line.

There was a crooked house following tornado passage at Lawrence. An example of a New England tornado. 8 people were killed and 52 injured in this storm. In: "The Lawrence Tornado of July 26, 1890" by W. M. Davis, et al. 1892. Library Call Number M/1580 D2651.

A house whose first floor collapsed following tornado passage at Lawrence. An example of a New England tornado. 8 people were killed and 52 injured. In: "The Lawrence Tornado of July 26, 1890" by W. M. Davis, et al. 1892. Library Call Number M/1580 D2651.

Houses whose roofs and sides were removed by the tornado. Note the beds in the left-hand house still sitting in the bedrooms. An example of a New England tornado. In: "The Lawrence Tornado of July 26, 1890" by W. M. Davis, et al. 1892. Library Call Number M/1580 D2651.

Results of a hailstorm at Weatherford, Oklahoma.

Comparison of a tennis ball on the left with a large hailstone.

"A Modern Hazard of the Hail-Storm." Automobiles riddled at Dallas, Texas, May 8, 1926. In: "A Book About the Weather" by Charles F. Talman, 1931. P. 18. Library Call Number M T151b.

"Over the Prairie Comes the Tornado." A picture taken near Hardtner, Kansas, June 2, 1929. In: "A Book About the Weather" by Charles F. Talman, 1931. P. 18 . Library Call Number M T151b.

Frontispiece in: "Our Weather" by Charles F. Talman, 1931. Library Call Number M T151o. This was painted from a photograph of a tornado near Elmwood, Nebraska .

Raining frogs, snakes, fish, and wheat stalks. In: "Der Wunder-reiche Uberzug [sic] unserer Nider-Welt...." by Erasmus Francisci, 1680. Library Call Number QC859 .F72 1680.

Raining rats during a particularly violent storm. In: "Der Wunder-reiche Uberzug [sic] unserer Nider-Welt...." by Erasmus Francisci, 1680. Library Call Number QC859 .F72 1680.

"Tornado Near Elmwood, Nebraska, April 6, 1919." This remarkable photograph, probably the best ever made of a tornado, was made in two parts, as the photographer was too close to get the whole funnel cloud into the field of his camera. In: "Meteorology" by Charles F. Talman, 1922. P. 137.

Results of hurricane storm surge from the New England Hurricane of 1938. In: "Wenn die Elemente wuten" by Frank W. Lane, 1952. P. 33. Library Call Number M15 L265eg.

Aftermath of tornado at St. Louis, Missouri. In: "Wenn die Elemente wuten" by Frank W. Lane, 1952. P. 33. Library Call Number M15 L265eg.

"Where the Winds Rivaled Those of a Tornado". After the passage of a violent hurricane at Santo Domingo on September 3, 1930.

Raining fish during a Renaissance storm. In: "Der Wunder-reiche Uberzug [sic] unserer Nider-Welt...." by Erasmus Francisci, 1680. Library Call Number QC859 .F72 1680.

Raining snakes (oh the horror of it all!) during a Rennaissance storm. In: "Der Wunder-reiche Uberzug [sic] unserer Nider-Welt...." by Erasmus Francisci, 1680. Library Call Number QC859 .F72 1680.

Photo #1 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #2 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #3 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #4of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #5 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #6 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #7 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #8 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #9 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #10 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

Photo #11 of sequence. Tornado time series of photos.

All that is left of the remains of Idylwild Hall after the tornado passage.

Part of the flooded residential section of Fremont, Ohio.

The home of Judge W. W. Slabaugh destroyed by the tornado.

Many individuals lost their lives in this streetcar which was hit by the tornado .