In disasters there are different newspapers and articles. Some are online while others are found in stores. Different articles for certain subjects can have the same quotes, pictures, or even graphs. Some articles you find online that a user made can be untrue or with false facts. It's a higher chance to find plagiarism and opinions in articles that you search for online from a random person. In the newspaper you may find very little opinions and false claims because it's a company made by reliable journalists. Such as Waco Tornado, both articles from Time’s Magazines and National Weather Service have an article for that horrible disaster. In Time’s Magazine's article, “Waco Tornado, 1953: Photos From the Aftermath of a Deadly Texas Twister” it explains that, “ A monstrous F5 tornado tore through Waco, Texas, leaving 114 people dead, hundreds more injured and much of the city in ruins. On the afternoon of May 11, 1953 an F5 tornado made a direct hit on Waco. A matter of minutes. In the face of cyclonic winds that likely topped 300 miles per hour, hundreds of homes and businesses were utterly destroyed. …show more content…
Pepper bottling plant, which still stands today. 2000 vehicles also sustained damage. Monetary damages topped $41 million in 1953, equating to over $310 million in 2006 dollars. As a note, the Goliad, Texas tornado on May 18, 1902 also killed 114 people, the same as the Waco twister. However, the Goliad tornado is rated the second deadliest twister in Texas history since 1900 being that it injured 250 people, nearly 350 less than the Waco