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That is a very bad take. What you are seeing are only those trucks that survived--because the trucks that didn't survive are too badly mangled to identify as tr
by jcranmer 5y ago
That is a very bad take. What you are seeing are only those trucks that survived--because the trucks that didn't survive are too badly mangled to identify as trucks. If you look at some of the later pictures in this photo deck (https://fox2now.com/news/illinois/photos-tornado-destroys-edwardsville-amazon-facility/ https://fox2now.com/news/illinois/photos-tornado-destroys-ed...), you can make out several trucks whose occupants would be dead. At least one truck appears to be sheared cleanly in two. The trucks that survived appear to have done so largely because they were out of the main debris field.
- nerbert 5y agoGood to know, thanks for that!
- MertsA 5y agoIf you hid close to the floor in front of the driver's seat and covered your head you'd stand a very good chance of being able to walk out. Even though the back is gone on a lot of those vehicles that section is just large flat walls that aren't really structural and are only built to stand up to wind and rain while driving. Hide in the part of the vehicle made to protect occupants from oncoming traffic.