An onlooker captured what has been described as a “water-snake” tornado cutting across a menacingly dark cloud in Mexico City on August 14.

The natural phenomenon was recorded in the village of San Martin de los Piramedes, in the north of the central Mexican state of Mexico State.

In the video, a tornado can be seen swirling high into a menacing cloud, later accompanied by heavy rains and powerful gusts of winds. The Mayor of the village, Francisco Robles Badillo, confirmed that nobody was injured but some damage was done to property and infrastructure.

This “water-snake” tornado has been filmed cutting across a menacingly dark cloud. The natural phenomenon was recorded by an onlooker in the village of San Martin de los Piramedes, in the north of the central Mexican state of Mexico State.

The footage shows a menacing tornado swirling up high into a menacing cloud. The tornado does not reach the ground but instead cuts across the cloud and was reportedly visible for 15 minutes after suddenly forming in the sky. The weather phenomenon which locals refer to as “water snakes” are formed when pockets of cold and hot air meet. The tornado was accompanied by heavy rains and powerful gusts of winds. The Mayor of the village, Francisco Robles Badillo, confirmed that nobody was injured but some damage was done to property and infrastructure.