Rare 'Gustnado' Spotted Over Michigan's Gun Lake
Experts clarify that these small whirlwinds, formed by thunderstorm outflows, are typically harmless.
- Video footage shows the gustnado churning across Gun Lake, creating dramatic scenes.
- The National Weather Service shared images of the phenomenon, explaining its formation.
- Gustnadoes form from turbulent pockets of wind near the ground, unlike tornadoes.
- Meteorologist Nathan Jeruzal emphasized that gustnadoes are weaker and shorter-lived than tornadoes.
- No damage was reported from the gustnado observed in western Michigan.