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Think this heat is bad? Try a tornado that was 'like 15 snakes up in the air'
['Jeremy Fugleberg Is A Regional Correspondent', 'Niche Content Editor For Forum Communications Co. He Is Based In Mankato']
Brainerd Dispatch | Brainerd Baxter Minnesota
ANTLER, N.D. — It was about 6 p.m. on a Sunday, and tiny Antler, North Dakota, was sweating on an "extremely sultry" summer day.
They struck across more than 40 miles of North Dakota countryside, from Sherwood to Souris, all small towns open to the wind and sky.
Antler, North Dakota, in 1907 or 1908, from a postcard.
The Pioneer Express of Pembina, North Dakota, covered the often-changing — and often wrong — reports about the north-central North Dakota tornadoes in its Aug. 25, 1911, edition.
Contributed / NDSU ArchivesA 1917 federal weather review later called his first exposure "undoubtedly one of the best photographs of a tornado funnel ever published."