I fell in love with St.Ives the first time I went there in 1976, It was a glorious summer and we had sunshine every day for two weeks. It was a joy to see this video. It brought back memories of a similar storm I experienced there but it was in summertime! Unfortunately the journey is a bit much for me now as I live in the north east but St Ives will always be precious to me. Thank you so much.
I was supposed to travel to St. Ives from the USA for my first ever trip to GB when covid hit. I am not sure I will be able to travel that far now that I am 76. It was my dream to see Cornwall. My mobility isn't as good as it used to be. 😢
@@daphnekivinen9482 Daphne I hope you are able to manage the journey to Cornwall. It is a magical place steeped in history. Best wishes from north east England.
@@margaretsanders-to5kf Me too! My doctor is recommending surgery for spinal stenosis. If I do that successfully, it will help me to walk better and relieve pain. If so, I can plan again.
This is how I always imagined G.B. to look like in the wintertime. Except I pictured a Victorian house on top of a cliff with the waves pounding upwards. Sort of like in the movie The Ghost And Mrs. Muir. GG from Texas.
@@donniblanco5239 absolutely beautiful! The next time I'm in England that is where I'm going to vacation rather than the cities of London and Edinburgh. Thank you for sharing. GG Texas. ☺
At last!...an excellent vid that doesn't spend have it's time pointing at the camera persons face. By the way, this storm is as tears in the rain compared to what can occur in SI...as an ex-resident, I can vouch for that! Example: that white balcony, upper right at 4.55...it replaced one taken away by Storm Imogen, Feb, 2016...completely!
Actually, we stayed at the captain's house last month. The one with the white balcony. Would have been amazing views and a great safe place to watch the storm from. Below the balcony, it even has a reinforced thick glass porthole. :)
Normal weather, just another late autumn gale blowing in...Its great fun walking the cliffs in these conditions....Just another usual day in the British isles....a bit of swell, but probably gale force 7 on the beufort scale...35 mph winds
Looks like a pretty average storm in Cornwall made slightly dramatic by the height of the tide on waning moon. Good job it wasn't 4 or 5 days ago I'd imagine.
Technically this the aftermath of storm ciaran, as it struck cornwall at about 3.45 am to 4, 55 am when the winds gusted to their max speeds before reducing around 6 am .
Hi Mike it's George from Hawk pond i fished in that storm Babet on hawk oh my god my bivvy held up until the last morning then everything went downhill hahaha i caught though!
While it is truly wonderful to see the waves, you really need to not be there with an animal in a place you or it can be swept off, or hit by a rock that the wave might be carrying.
That sea looked really angry!!! And those houses were so close that they were practically in the ocean. There is no way I would want to risk living there. And I cannot fathom how anyone could live there in that place - unless dirt cheap or something 🤔
@@angelaegan5613 If people have that kind of money then I can't understand why they would want/choose to live only inches from the ocean which could very easily flood them and destroy their home in seconds 🤔 It makes no sense.
That's a distinctly underwhelming storm, but nicely filmed. When are they going to stop trying to scare us by giving names to perfectly normal seasonal bad weather? One day they're going to name a 'storm' and nobody will pay the slightest attention to their bedwetting assurances that "Honestly, this one is gonna be truly bad" and it will be actually bad. And if they insist on naming bad weather why not call it something like Storm Skull Smasher or Roof Ripper or Forest Flattener? At least that way we'd get a laugh out of it unlike calling them namby pamby names like Ciaran and Doris etc.
You prune naming storms will be permanent and it is so us huams take the severe and violent weather seriously to keep ourselves safe and out of harms way⚠️
@@jennyrobbins440 Earlier this week I heard on the telly about disastrous winds and ferocious waves lashing the NE coast during 'Storm Babet 'and seeing as that's exactly where I live I went and had a look..........Perfectly normal wet windy weather with waves crashing over the pier as they have done countless times before. I'm sure high winds do some damage and I'm equally sure they always have and always will but is that any reason for wetting our collective knickers with fright?
Suzanne: Yeah, the poor thing looked really stressed - not just from the noise but the freezing cold wind too. Plus if that's not bad enough, they even brought him right into the most dangerous place where the sea water was splashing right out onto him. Though at least they kept him on a lead. Thank heavens for small mercies!!! 😵😰
@@doug5uk You do not know a lot of animal behaviour. Here he wags his tail because he wants to please you but his behaviour and his eyes say he does not want to be there at all.
Unfortunately this is our future, and until humankind can make amends to correct our mistakes and bring balance back to our planet Earth, we will have hardships with our weather-system and it will get worst with each passing year and lives will be lost. This is international poetic justice to the damage we have made through greed, selfishness and vanity to our world. It’s not protests and ridiculous outlandish behaviours that is needed right now, it’s individual actions that is needed. If individuals were to correctly dispose their waste and recycle where necessary, even planting plants if they have a garden etc things can only improve. And those vegans who think that they are “doing the right thing” by not eating meat, their ply would mean a lot more if their plant-based dietary were from free-range fields but to be vegan means the constant killing of billion of insects to maintain their crops and not forgetting pesticides etc polluting the soils and underground water sources. In order for humankind to be better for our planet, humankind need to be honest with actions, and it would help greatly if unity was achieved first.
I fell in love with St.Ives the first time I went there in 1976, It was a glorious summer and we had sunshine every day for two weeks. It was a joy to see this video. It brought back memories of a similar storm I experienced there but it was in summertime! Unfortunately the journey is a bit much for me now as I live in the north east but St Ives will always be precious to me. Thank you so much.
I was supposed to travel to St. Ives from the USA for my first ever trip to GB when covid hit. I am not sure I will be able to travel that far now that I am 76. It was my dream to see Cornwall. My mobility isn't as good as it used to be. 😢
@@daphnekivinen9482 Daphne I hope you are able to manage the journey to Cornwall. It is a magical place steeped in history.
Best wishes from north east England.
@@margaretsanders-to5kf Me too! My doctor is recommending surgery for spinal stenosis. If I do that successfully, it will help me to walk better and relieve pain. If so, I can plan again.
The dogs ears blowing in the wind 🥰
Wow I love st Ives. Never seen it like this. Thank you for sharing
Thank you for filming that, AND TAKE care all. I have family in Cornwall, AND I live in coventry uk.
I contacted my niece who lives near Penzance, her and her husband were up at 4am rescuing garden furniture and bins, A very stormy night.
Thank you for filming this. I have never been to the UK and would dearly love to go someday. This was beautiful.
You must..our UK coastline is beautiful ❤
The UK would love to see you, hope you have a vacation very soon..
Aww doggy needed ear muffs on😅..loved this vid..watching from a cozy bed is the best..crashing waves is my ASMR sound..ty🎉
I was only up at the cliff top chapel just over a week ago, St Ives is my favourite seaside place in the UK. Can’t wait to get back there!
This is how I always imagined G.B. to look like in the wintertime. Except I pictured a Victorian house on top of a cliff with the waves pounding upwards. Sort of like in the movie The Ghost And Mrs. Muir. GG from Texas.
😂i love that film 🎥 Cornwall looks like that in may 😂
Great film 🎥
Loved that to.
I’m sure there’s a house like that between Porthleven and Loe bar..⛈️🌊💨
@@donniblanco5239 absolutely beautiful! The next time I'm in England that is where I'm going to vacation rather than the cities of London and Edinburgh. Thank you for sharing. GG Texas. ☺
The lovely black lab looks unperturbed by the storm ❤
Thank you for the wonderful video 🌸
At last!...an excellent vid that doesn't spend have it's time pointing at the camera persons face. By the way, this storm is as tears in the rain compared to what can occur in SI...as an ex-resident, I can vouch for that! Example: that white balcony, upper right at 4.55...it replaced one taken away by Storm Imogen, Feb, 2016...completely!
Great without the tourists in the way, isn't it. 😜 seriously though, thanks for posting this. My favourite time of year here in cornwall.
Actually, we stayed at the captain's house last month. The one with the white balcony. Would have been amazing views and a great safe place to watch the storm from. Below the balcony, it even has a reinforced thick glass porthole. :)
Normal weather, just another late autumn gale blowing in...Its great fun walking the cliffs in these conditions....Just another usual day in the British isles....a bit of swell, but probably gale force 7 on the beufort scale...35 mph winds
I'd be sandbagging like mad if I had any of the properties at the lowest level, that's a serious load of water!
Great footage, thank you for sharing.
Cornwall is a wild country ,l can imagine captain Poldark on the cliff top
Oooh yes... haha
Looks like a pretty average storm in Cornwall made slightly dramatic by the height of the tide on waning moon. Good job it wasn't 4 or 5 days ago I'd imagine.
My favourite place.
Proper weather, m’dears!
Oh bless windy doggo x that all is really thrilling and terrifying at the same time.
Whitby was angry yesterday too. Didn't realize the storms could stack back to back so easily there. Beautiful but distructive. Stay well
You mean destructive
Love Whitby
Imagine letting little kids run along that wall, stupidity!
They were only having a bit of fun. Life’s pretty crap right now. Let people get out of themselves for once.
Technically this the aftermath of storm ciaran, as it struck cornwall at about 3.45 am to 4, 55 am when the winds gusted to their max speeds before reducing around 6 am .
One of my favourite places but ive never seen it so rough
It's blowing his ears bless him xx
Hi Mike it's George from Hawk pond i fished in that storm Babet on hawk oh my god my bivvy held up until the last morning then everything went downhill hahaha i caught though!
👍👍👍
The labs ears flapping give a real perception of the severity
Great day to go to Clodgy Point !
So just another bit of winter weather in the UK.
I live in Devon which is the next county to Cornwall .we had some but I don’t think it was too bad it could have been a lot worse ours came at night .
Scary but excellent video 😅😁👍🏼
While it is truly wonderful to see the waves, you really need to not be there with an animal in a place you or it can be swept off, or hit by a rock that the wave might be carrying.
I’ve surfed bigger waves on an old kitchen door
Bloody hell it's like winter 😮
Remember we are still in Autumn,Winter goes from December to February
Still really mild
It’s the moon changing the tides this time of year as it has for millennia
That sea looked really angry!!! And those houses were so close that they were practically in the ocean. There is no way I would want to risk living there. And I cannot fathom how anyone could live there in that place - unless dirt cheap or something 🤔
It is a gorgeous place to live, but houses are expensive.
very expensive
@@angelaegan5613
If people have that kind of money then I can't understand why they would want/choose to live only inches from the ocean which could very easily flood them and destroy their home in seconds 🤔
It makes no sense.
Cant believe the family at 4:16 risking the kids
Locals have been running Lambeth Walk for years, time it right and your ok, time it wrong you get wet.
I was in my house jeez the wind was loud and a bit scary
Be spectacular at the minnack theatre
Wonder what it is like at Carbis Bay
Didn’t go that far
There isn’t any, or many born and bred Cornish people in any of those clips. Now that is sad to me, enough said
How do they expect kids to have sense in that weather when the parents don't seem to have any
I can't believe you stood there with your lovely dog how ridiculous he could have so easily been washed out to sea🙁
Na his lead was around me
Plus he is a big strong working dog
Cette tempête,nous les bretons de Quimper, Cornouaille France , c'est casser partout
My goodnes rain and wind along with choppy seas in England on the coast - get a grip you clowns - there will be snow next then what ?
Enjoy it I love stormy weather 😂
That's a distinctly underwhelming storm, but nicely filmed.
When are they going to stop trying to scare us by giving names to perfectly normal seasonal bad weather?
One day they're going to name a 'storm' and nobody will pay the slightest attention to their bedwetting assurances that "Honestly, this one is gonna be truly bad" and it will be actually bad.
And if they insist on naming bad weather why not call it something like Storm Skull Smasher or Roof Ripper or Forest Flattener?
At least that way we'd get a laugh out of it unlike calling them namby pamby names like Ciaran and Doris etc.
You prune naming storms will be permanent and it is so us huams take the severe and violent weather seriously to keep ourselves safe and out of harms way⚠️
@@stephensnell5707
I think that's sarcasm but it's hard to tell nowadays.
Very disappointing but thought people may want to see it. Didn’t even put a big jacket on😂
Lol you obviously haven’t seen the videos of trees falling down and roofs being ripped off then.
@@jennyrobbins440
Earlier this week I heard on the telly about disastrous winds and ferocious waves lashing the NE coast during 'Storm Babet 'and seeing as that's exactly where I live I went and had a look..........Perfectly normal wet windy weather with waves crashing over the pier as they have done countless times before.
I'm sure high winds do some damage and I'm equally sure they always have and always will but is that any reason for wetting our collective knickers with fright?
AI prevailed. That dog was submitted to the storm against its ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE. Hope noone will follow this human idea. 😟😣
He a good strong working dog 👍
You can tell that's not a real dog.
Take your dog inside, it must be deafening for it.
Suzanne: Yeah, the poor thing looked really stressed - not just from the noise but the freezing cold wind too. Plus if that's not bad enough, they even brought him right into the most dangerous place where the sea water was splashing right out onto him. Though at least they kept him on a lead. Thank heavens for small mercies!!! 😵😰
Idots the children and adult diceing with the eliments could of ended in disaster it only takes one wave all to make a video
Take your dog home!!!!!!!!!!
Why? Big strong working lad
not as bad as gaza
Dog abuse!
That's right, it's a sign of abuse when they wag their tail.🙂
No bother to a lab 😂
@@doug5uk You do not know a lot of animal behaviour. Here he wags his tail because he wants to please you but his behaviour and his eyes say he does not want to be there at all.
@@doug5ukA lab will swim in ocean in middle of winter and come out of the water panting. But put them in heat and they don’t want do anything.
HAARP. Look it up
Unfortunately this is our future, and until humankind can make amends to correct our mistakes and bring balance back to our planet Earth, we will have hardships with our weather-system and it will get worst with each passing year and lives will be lost. This is international poetic justice to the damage we have made through greed, selfishness and vanity to our world. It’s not protests and ridiculous outlandish behaviours that is needed right now, it’s individual actions that is needed. If individuals were to correctly dispose their waste and recycle where necessary, even planting plants if they have a garden etc things can only improve. And those vegans who think that they are “doing the right thing” by not eating meat, their ply would mean a lot more if their plant-based dietary were from free-range fields but to be vegan means the constant killing of billion of insects to maintain their crops and not forgetting pesticides etc polluting the soils and underground water sources. In order for humankind to be better for our planet, humankind need to be honest with actions, and it would help greatly if unity was achieved first.
Humans will die out before the planet does.
Get a grip man!! There’s been savage storms for centuries in St Ives. Just walk around the churchyard and read the grave headstones.
So perfectly normal storms (which have been happening for 100’s of years) are our future 😂😂, behave, it’s called winter.
Get a bloody grip !
St Ives has been far worse than this. Going back hundreds of years. Long before climate change.
Omg! this is proof of global warming!
W⚓️
?
😂 behave man.
If i eat an orange, does that prove im a vegan?
🤦🏻♀️
Is anyone else glued to the news?
Heavy seas and a bit of wind. Big deal.
Exactly. It’s called weather. Enjoy it and be grateful some speculative developer hasn’t built your house on a flood plain.