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Well folks, it was our turn up here in the GTA (Greater Toronto Area in the southern part of Ontario, Canada and the most densely populated part of the country).
At least 4 confirmed tornadoes touched down in a two-hour span today, just to prove that we can get our share up here!
Sadly, at least one person is confirmed dead and more were injured from the first tornado, which touched down in a conservation park area around 4pm.
Note the debris (roof material etc) and power flashes near end of video. This tornado just missed one of the largest shopping malls in all of Canada.
I will add more videos when as they become available.
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Ozark Bill posted a photo:
IMG_1410
Here we have a couple of beautiful species that are easily overlooked or passed over because they are common throughout much of their ranges. The bird, of course, is the Tufted Titmouse and the tree is the tulip tree.
Tulip trees are a very important source of food and shelter for a variety of wildlife. More than 10 species of bird as well as rodents have been know to feed on the seeds, white-tailed deer and rabbits will feed on leaves and bark, and many native pollinators harvest nectar and pollen from the unusual flowers of these giant trees.
Along with the Chickadee, the Tufted Titmouse is a quintessential forest songbird species. This Titmouse is common throughout eastern North American deciduous and mixed forests. Pairs often stay together throughout the entire year. Males will usually feed the females starting at courtship and going until eggs hatch. Females are fearless in guarding their eggs. Often, brood from the previous year will help the parents in raising the next year's young. This species is quite active and does not migrate during the northern winter. Do yourself a favor and take the time to watch these guys a little as they go about their business.

Posted by David on July 16, 2009 at 3:33pm
Posted by David on July 15, 2009 at 3:26pm
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