My dream last night was most interesting. It's a shame I can't remember the first and biggest part of it, so I'll just continue to the climax. During much of the dream it was generally stormy and gloomy. I was in some building, probably my house, with my sister. The thunder outside sounds... Well, not real. I'm not exactly sure how to describe it. It was short and abrupt; it wasn't like rolling thunder, there was no rumbling that trailed off into silence. Gave the whole dream a very weird atmosphere. After I came back inside (I stepped out to scrape some very wet ground beef out of my shoe. I lol'd too.), my sister points out a developing tornado about 20 miles away, near my hometown (I live on a farm outside of town, as in real life). I get kinda excited, because it looked like it had a lot of potential to get pretty large. I get in my car and start driving toward it. At this point, the tornado starts growing rapidly. At first, although hard to tell from that far away, it seemed about at wide as your average tornado (300 yards or so). Now, it becomes completely unreal. It grows into a massive wedge tornado that seems to reach 10 miles in diameter, and it gets a little closer to me. I decide I should at least stop my course on the north-south highway, and go back a mile and head east on the east-west highway. As I begin my retreat, 2 things happen in an instant. First, everything seems to cease. The weather, that is. Everything is calm, and then the second thing happens. My cellphone rings, I look at it, and it's my friend, Evan, who lives in town. I answer and say something along the lines of, "Hey man, what's up?" as if I forgot about what happened just seconds before. Then I realized that this massive wedge basically sat on this small town, that's only a fraction of it's size. I remembered that there would be devastation following the storm. I listen for a reply, and his voice is trembling and shaking, the kind of voice that told me he was completely shaken, terrified, and helpless. I don't quite remember what he said, but his reply took me to what seemed like a cutscene. The last image I had was of him standing among the rubble of his home, his family, his life. Everything and everyone around him was gone; no friends, no family, no neighbors. I, on the other line of the phone, was the only thing he had left in his life. He was alone, helpless, and scared. He wanted to cry, but was void on the inside. I wanted to cry, but I woke up.