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🤣 yeah that's a man thing we wanna watch it women stay inside thats why males are the leading people who die from lightning

Yea Hermitage Apartments

@@alexpalmer255 yepadoodle

Most of it was lightning but there was a couple power flashes I know the difference

Same day rolling fork got hit

German ?

@@alexpalmer255 jes Germany

Yeah it's hard to tell but some is transformers and some is lightning

I Was Looking at the radar but didn't know that there was a Tornado on the ground till it was to late

@Storm Chaser Alex Palmer Glad you made it. I inadvertently got caught in the May4, 2003 Tornado outbreak and barely made it into Stacks Smokehouse BBQ. We huddled in the walking freezers. Those were literally all that was left of the building. At one point a total of 7 tornadoes were on the ground at the same time here in KC. I came out off the freezers and it looked like a bomb had leveled the area. Spent the rest of the time trying to find my daughter who worked there, but she jetted before it hit. Guess she got that from me. The one thing I remember so vividly was the pressure change. My eardrums felt ruptured. That was the EF-4 that totally destroyed almost I still everything in its path. I was scared, I didn't want to die, but it was what I'd been doing for so long before. I ended up getting trapped due to powerline poles and debri all in the street. Smokestack was my last chance. At that point as I exited to run into the building the updraft was so strong it nearly took me up for real. 30 seconds later, it hit. I'll never forget that day. Was like over 114 tornadoes in a span of about 14 hrs. I felt confident in my chasing abilities, but never expected the debris in the roadway. I had a Bronco but that was the end of the line that day for me. I got boxed in. Never found my Bronco again. It went somewhere, but I don't know where. Glad you were OK, but that wind came up superfast in your video. You probably did the right thing by sheltering where you were. Take care.

Tornadoes can travel at 60 to 70mph, and they don't have to follow the roads, so they can catch up to a vehicle. There have been plenty of people killed or seriously injured over the years because they tried to out-run a tornado & were unsuccessful, they drove into a rain-wrapped tornado, or they were on the road & unaware of an approaching tornado. FYI, if you live in a properly built house or apartment building, and you take cover in the most interior room (without windows) on the lowest floor of the building (ideally wearing helmet & covering yourself with a mattress), your chances of survival area quite good. Even if you are hit by a violent tornado, you have a reasonable chance of surviving (..believe it or not, the data shows that the survival rate in F-5/EF-5 tornadoes has been around 90% for those taking shelter in a properly built house...) However, if you are in a car or truck, even a tornado capable of causing EF-1 level damage can launch deadly debris through the windows & body of the vehicle, leading to serious injuries or death. A tornado capable of causing EF-2 level damage can lift & throw, or roll, a car or truck a long way, and the occupants will be injured or worse by that, as well as debris flying into the vehicle. A tornado capable of causing EF-3 or more damage is likely to kill the occupants of a vehicle. So, unless (a) you know exactly where the tornado is headed, (b) you have a lot of lead time (10 minutes minimum), (c) you know exactly where to go to get out of its path, and (d) there are no traffic jams from everyone else doing the same thing.., you are in greater danger trying to drive away from a tornado than if you took proper shelter in a properly built home or apartment building. On top of all this, keep in mind that tornadoes are spawned by large, supercell thunderstorms, and these storms can cause flash flooding that can lead to the occupants of a car being drowned. The only exception to what I have described (which is what the NWS says) is if you live in a mobile home, 'manufactured home', trailer, or a similar structure. In that case, even strong straight line winds can lift, roll, and/or destroy the structure & leave you injured or dead. (there have been people who have been seriously injured or killed when a tornado misses their place, but strong winds from the storm destroyed their place or blew trees onto their place & crushed them) Those who live in mobile homes, 'manufactured homes', trailers, etc should always have a place they can go that will provide proper shelter, and those who live in such structures should not wait until the last minute to find a safe place. Those folks should know now where they can go (..e.g. the properly built house of a relative, friend, neighbour), they should have made arrangements with the owners of the 'safe place' so that they can go there whenever dangerous weather is possible. Last, they must monitor the weather every day, so they can head to their safe place before dangerous weather develops & approaches their location.

Exactly..it's not powerflashes

I went through the Hattiesburg EF3 tornado in 2017. The lightning was back to back and I was the first one up that night. I had never seen lightning like that.

​​@@cassandraleonaward6228its wild isnt it? You can see clearly and its nighttime (in my case) from how fast and steady the lightning was, was quite a sight. Then the hail hit, then the sound of the tornado and my little 10yr old rear end went running to wake up Dad haha.

@@davidca96 My now 12 year old daughter said “But mom, I want to go back to sleep.” When me and my mom got her up. I had woken up at 2:59 AM with the deep down feeling that something wasn’t right. Half an hour later, I heard the sirens and looked out the window, not realizing there was a tornado on its way. I saw constant wind and back to back lightning. I woke my mom up and we heard it coming. I asked if it was a tornado and the lights flickered and went out. That’s when we got my daughter, who was almost 5 at the time. We got into the bathroom of the brick apartment we were in and my grandma and her husband got in the other bathroom. The tornado passed behind the apartment complex. I was up for the rest of the night. I won’t forget January 21, 2017. My dad went through the Hattiesburg EF4 tornado in 2013. So he was safe that night in 2017.

Dixie Ally, it came to be. All that warm air/Tropical air Masses converging over HOT GROUND!

Geoengineering

It's Not My House if You Don't Have Anything Nice To Say Don't Say Anything

How many times do I have to tell people it's not my bathroom damn

Would you volunteer to clean it if it wasn't your bathroom hell no so shut up

I think tornadoes in the South are a more active danger than earthquakes in California and Hurricanes in Florida