Storms regularly form in late summer over the southwest US from the monsoonal flow of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. The storms get bigger over land. Tornadoes form over land in the Midwest US as air masses of different temperature collide creating monster storms.
However if the storm gained strength over land or in any way defied accepted physics….then it’s getting a boost from somewhere.
I have just given this user a short period in time out while he works on his post explaining exactly this.
Storms regularly form in late summer over the southwest US from the monsoonal flow of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. The storms get bigger over land. Tornadoes form over land in the Midwest US as air masses of different temperature collide creating monster storms.