The 2nd one is actually more common than you might think. In our yard one had a tree filled with water (tree wasn't dying). We got a HARSH winter and the water froze. The tree got a giant crack in it since well you know water expands when frozen. It warmed up slightly, so water started to pour out. Then it refroze.
@@beachside1what is this comment supposed to prove or mean he never said that it was dead. He explained his scenario which was similar but in the winter time. I’ll simplify it for you there’s a breach in the tree presumably at the top where water is slowly collecting and seeping deeper into the tree over time which caused it to fill with murky looking water
@@impunitythebagpuss what are you on about in fact he states quite the opposite I don’t know who you’re talking about because I’m talking about the original commenter who LITERALLY STATES “tree wasn’t dying”
@@RoobadoonLemme simplify it for you. OP also referenced the video, in which the narrator did say the tree was dead. Which is why OP said in parentheses “tree wasn’t dead”. The guy replying to OP simply said the tree in the video wasn’t dead either. Not the first comment where a commenter has called out the narrator for saying something that’s wrong. IE, the video of the waterspout when he said the women didn’t know it was coming right for her, but then showed the video and her saying it’s coming right for them.
If you ever get the chance to go to Niagara Falls in March after a cold winter you'll get to see huge pieces of ice go over the Falls. This happens after they open the ice boom on Lake Erie. Some are as large as a school bus and when they hit the rocks at the bottom there's a large explosive sound and you feel the ground vibrate. It's amazing and scary at the same time.
People should check out ice breaking up on the Mackenzie River at Fort Providence. Ice pieces can be over 12 feet thick. When it all lets go, the noise is terrific.
@@billfarley9167 In Hagerstown MD we have a big man made lake up in the mountains. In the early spring, the ice on the lake...maybe 3" thick breaks up and as it flows towards the dam...it sounds like the world's largest wind chime!! Awesome nature noises!!! Thank you Lord
Grew up about 40 minutes away from Panama City FL, tornadoes absolutely happen in FL. Especially during hurricanes. I knew a few families that lost there homes to tornadoes while I lived there. I can also tell you this, never move to Panama City. That place has been wiped off the map by hurricanes at least 3 times in my lifetime.
The guys burning those methane bubbles were actually helping the environment too. It turns into carbon dioxide and water when burned, which is much better than the methane. Plus it looks really cool :)
A trace of methane in the air, due to animal digestive processes, is normal. When it is thin in the air, and the sun is shining, methane oxidises as you say, into carbonic acid vapour and water vapour. Plants, if they exist, handle the carbon dioxide, and water is a needed part of the life cycle of much of the earth's biosphere.
Whoever made this video is a dope. Narrator said the lady filming the water spout didn’t know it was coming right for them right before she actually said "it’s coming right for us." Also, the title says these events were "mind boggling" when they were just mildly interesting, at most.
When we first saw the teaser intro where the narrator mentions boaters moving an "island" I said "looks like a bog to me" so I was glad of the later clarification.
We recently had three waterspouts come on shore one night here on the Gulf Coast of Florida. One turned into actual land tornado and was on the ground for 50 miles. Thank goodness no major damage or injuries.
Narrator, dramatically: "LIttle did she know, the waterspout was heading right for her." Camerawoman, calmly, two seconds later: "It's coming right for us." 🤣
I feel like the two dudes lighting the methane could have gone to the store and bought one of those lighters that keep your hand 8 or so inches away from the actual flame...
#10: Jack London described in several of his stories about the Spring ice-breakups in Alaska, the Klondike, and the Yukon. The ice shards were big enough to gouge huge holes in the stream banks; take out huge trees; shatter individual cabins; even destroy whole low-lying hamlets!
@bothpartiesarecrazy4394 Let's just hope that the ice shards don't get 0.5 Yards, or thicker, and greater than 12' long; those will SURELY take out this bridge! That has to be the Madison or Gallitin Rivers, correct?
I loved Jack Londons’ CALL OF THE WILD! Its been 60 years since I read it in school. I still remember Buck as the dog in the book! I read a few others, but this was my favorite. I was 12 and this had a huge impact on my young mind.
Here we go again with the format police. What's the big issue with vertical format? It's also the easiest and most intuitive way to hold a phone after all. Maybe just appreciate that there's a video at all? Is that too much to ask?
@@joewoodchuck3824 We should be striving to see things, as our EYES, and the visual cortex in our brains perceives it to be, including the peripheral fields of our views. That way it's not only qualitative, but it's as accurate as can be. Why does one suppose our better cinematographers shot in WIDE-screen formats, with high rates of frames per second? It's because they wanted insert the viewer, STRAIGHT into the action, as if they were actually living it for themselves.
@@swithinbarclay4797 I don't dispute your reasoning, but in practice I still don't think it's that big of a deal. For a while people were filling in the empty sides with a very fuzzy vestigal image of the central content for some reason. Maybe they were trying to mimick the landscape view. I dunno. In any case I found it to be very annoying to watch. They should have just left the sides black. It's more watchable that way without the distraction. Everyone has they're own perception of what things should look like, but I don't obsess over it either.
That waterspout one had me laughing. I live about 500 feet from Lake Erie and walk my dog down to edgewater state park all the time. We constantly see waterspouts on the lake when during storms. I’ve been watching them since I was a kid and they’re still just as fun to watch now as an adult (44) as they ever were!
I was born in North Adams. The reason the Hoosac river is clean today is because my grandfather fought the textile mill that was dumping dye and other chemicals into the river in the 1950's. Part of it ran through my grandfather's property in Williamstown, and he wasn't having it. The day my dad pointed out the dead fish was the day my grandfather started complaining about it. He didn't shut up and got a lot of people behind him and they were forced to stop polluting it.
While living off grid in the desert of Arizona I've seen a rattlesnake and a rabbit both fall out of the sky and land near me. On separate occasions. Both were dropped by hawks way up in the sky. The rabbit was injured pretty bad and I kept it and nursed it back to health before setting it free. It lost an eye from the hawks talons. The snake was rattling while falling from the sky and if I didn't hear it and get out of the way it would have probably landed on me.
My dougter was walking on the street in NY and a Racoon fall on her head from a tree,I almost died laughing she was so discuss that went back home to wash her hair and take a shower.
Hail is quite common during the summer in Southern Alberta Canada. It wipes out grain fields, gardens, and puts dents in aluminum siding. Our cousins sent us a picture of a hail stone that hit there town and it was baseball size. Every car in town that wasn’t in a garage was totaled. Roofs were severely damaged and had to be replaced to say nothing about the water damage. A hail storm like that is truly frightening.
Experienced a hailstorm in a hanger at the airport in Centennial, Colorado. What a noise! Big black cloud rolled in from the southeast, then opened and started shooting...
respect mother nature or she just gona shrug her shoulders leet you wreck the climate and cheer all species on to see wich ones adapts best one might say ;) stuff like places not used to it getting events that if it been any more serve could have destroyed infrastructure or homes while other places like canada just calls it 'weather' is sort of priceless example though of the people going ''so what even if its true fine.. a little more rain cant cause any harm pff'' XD ...to wich nature goess ''right! more moisture at x elevation or longitude BRRRR ice ball gattling gun party!''
Golf ball size hail I'd pretty common in Australian summers, my car insurance company sends me texts to warn me- prob to get out of paying out hail damage insurance
I'm in Maryland a few years ago we had hail in middle of the summer pretty big in size that came down hard it busted out tons tons cars windows put holes in vinyl siding cracked it it was just about the size of golf balls
Hail hurts. I’ve been hit by marble-sized hail. It hurt. The other thing with hail is that it often falls much faster than it should. It and the rain it may be falling with drag the surrounding air down with them. This causes a down draft to form. The down draft reduces air resistance upon the falling hail, so it reaches a higher velocity than otherwise.
Ice water falls, ice flows, mud volcanoes, fire AND ice, people moving an actual island (or bog depending on your philosophical bent) with their boats...this was a great video.
The island of Burmuda is litterly out in the sea with NOTHING in site for hundreds of miles. On my honeymoon we had a upscale dinner on the beach. Reservations are mandatory because the staff hand carries the table & chairs onto the beach. We were the only ones out there this early evening. All of a sudden we witnessed a white "squall" headed right in front of us ❤ THE SQUALL WAS AMAZING & SCARY. It carried large amounts of wind & water with it without boats & trash. Truly amazing site. ❤😊
Voiceover: "Little did she know the water spout was heading right for them." Woman shooting video: "It's coming right for us." Um, that is NOT how "little did she know" works. :D
LOOOOOOVE these types of scenes! Thank you! Those are indeed fierce winds in China, but the cladding peeling off the tall building is because construction in the prc has gotten bizarrely shoddy in recent years. They denounce it as "tofu dreg" work over there.
My dad once set the Willamette River on fire. He and his friends filled a coffee can with fuel put the can on a little raft lit it and pushed it into the river. Then the raft sank. No damage though.
The lake in my hometown in OH gets numerous water spouts when the weather is severe enough. Nothing like the water spouts of FL. The ice breaking off was cool and yes, oddly satisfying and I'm glad it didn't lead to an ice jam.
I usually hate these kinds of videos because they fail to deliver anything interesting, or they are made by psychopaths who think people/animals getting hurt is amusing. But! This video actually was actually outstanding. Thank you for sharing it.
Panama city beach is just ONE town along the Florida Panhandle from Pensacola to Port St Joe and Cape San Blas. The whole area is the EMERALD COAST with beaches as white as snow. You cant take the sand home and expect it to stay white, the sun when it bounces off the bright blue, green and aqua water bleaches it. We get waterspouts often (near Destin) and its almost comical seeing fish and other marine life falling from the sky 😮
I was felling a very unhealthy looking tree locally here in South Wales UK, as I was getting into the tree (about 15 inches in diameter) when extremely foul smelling water was being pulled out by my chainsaw. I was very quickly sprayed by the chain with a stinking liquid. The volume of liquid was by no means any thing like from this tree (item number 9).
Frozen methane bubbles have never been uncommon in lakes and ponds with a large amount of decomposing organic matter on the bottom. The frozen methane bubbles are not a recent occurrence.
It's insane seeing ALL those people outside in that last video, I hope they're all okay and that the local govt emphasizes alerts and safety in the future...
Around 10 years ago a hailstorm hit our town in the UK. The hailstones were the size of golf balls. My car looked like someone had gone at it with a machine gun. The greenhouse next door was smashed to bits along with our conservatory roof!
Water spouts usually don’t go over land. I saw one in South Carolina at Hilton Head Island.ours was tiny we just stood on the beach watching it head toward us. It petered out right at the shore.
10:42 - 1981 moved from Gainesville to Fort Lauderdale and was living near the beach working some miles inland. Got to the plant and a bunch of people were standing outside looking toward the beach. I said "what are we looking at"? They said "you don't see the waterspouts"? WATERSPOUTS! Three of them, snaking down from the sky. Just about where I was living on the beach...
I was at a pool tournament at a strip club on the river one time. Me and my buddy was outside on the deck smoking and we seen what I thought was 6 mini twisters on the river but now I know we're probably water spouts. It was pretty dope
Holy Geezus!! That's a LOT of water & ice! I see water gushing from old trees everywhere in Florida! If you're looking at a tornado and you don't see it moving.. It's moving toward you! Thats your cue to take cover, not film! Lol
This is one of your best videos ever! The waterspout video was disappointing, but the lake in Alaska more than made up for my annoyance at the waterspout video. Thanks 😊
Yeah, "Barbara", like, why did our cammer dive under her bed?? The sliding glass door didn't shatter, although perhaps she might be at hazard, if the Spout were just a tad stronger, with her remaining at this higher storey.
@@swithinbarclay4797a prerequisite of these potential disasters is to immediately aim your camera to the floor or any other available blank wall to frustrate all unimportant viewers, just the same. Well done.
@@user-pinckneysux And then there's stupid cammers that insist on constantly jiggling their cameras, throughout. I don't know whether they are ten-year-olds, SIMULATING a disaster that never was (I've seen a few of those here on YT, where they'll also insert some poor CGI, some of the most deceptive clickbait, anywhere.), or cammers that are always "out of it"!
Narrator: "Little did she know, the water spout was heading right for them." First sentence: "It's coming right for us!" Sorry, but that cracked me up 😂 Comedic timing on point! I love your channel, because it shows not only the big destructive events, but also these smaller ones that are just weird or interesting ❤
The people burning the methane in the ice did a good thing, as methane has a lot stronger influence on the climate than water vapour and CO2, which are formed when methane is burned.
I loved looking at the chair cushion as the waterspout passed over... riveting!
To be fair, it seemed like she put the phone down to make sure her family was safe.
The 2nd one is actually more common than you might think. In our yard one had a tree filled with water (tree wasn't dying). We got a HARSH winter and the water froze. The tree got a giant crack in it since well you know water expands when frozen. It warmed up slightly, so water started to pour out. Then it refroze.
Take a look at the inside of that tree. That thing looked pretty healthy to me
@@beachside1what is this comment supposed to prove or mean he never said that it was dead. He explained his scenario which was similar but in the winter time. I’ll simplify it for you there’s a breach in the tree presumably at the top where water is slowly collecting and seeping deeper into the tree over time which caused it to fill with murky looking water
He said it was a "dying sweetgum tree"...@@Roobadoon
@@impunitythebagpuss what are you on about in fact he states quite the opposite I don’t know who you’re talking about because I’m talking about the original commenter who LITERALLY STATES “tree wasn’t dying”
@@RoobadoonLemme simplify it for you. OP also referenced the video, in which the narrator did say the tree was dead. Which is why OP said in parentheses “tree wasn’t dead”. The guy replying to OP simply said the tree in the video wasn’t dead either.
Not the first comment where a commenter has called out the narrator for saying something that’s wrong. IE, the video of the waterspout when he said the women didn’t know it was coming right for her, but then showed the video and her saying it’s coming right for them.
9:15 "Little did she know the waterspout was heading right for them."
two seconds later: "It's coming right for us."
She said holy 🐄
I burst a gut hearing that too 😂😂😂
Yeah, this channel is not known for its enlightening or even accurate commentary.
🤣🤣🤣
Im paused at this point laughing and came to the comments specifically to see if this was brought up 🤣🤣
"the Chippewa Locals" are Called the Ojibwe Native's and we are always moving that damn Bog
✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓
Why not put an anchor
@@TheMizpah2000there's a long story, but the simple answer is, we believe in allowing nature to do as it pleases.
I'm in Wausau and I never heard of this until this video
@@robertk2029 maybe because Wausau is a good 3 hours from where this is located bub
'honey, I gotta go move the bog today'
Being from Wisconsin, I know of this event. It is very interesting as well as important.
😂😂😂😂😂 is ok I did it last night.
😂😂😂
Lake Michigan has those also! I grew up along Western side of MI! 😊🏖🏕🛶💧🌊⛈️⛵️🛥🌪🌬❄️
"Well, don't get bogged down!"
If you ever get the chance to go to Niagara Falls in March after a cold winter you'll get to see huge pieces of ice go over the Falls. This happens after they open the ice boom on Lake Erie. Some are as large as a school bus and when they hit the rocks at the bottom there's a large explosive sound and you feel the ground vibrate. It's amazing and scary at the same time.
People should check out ice breaking up on the Mackenzie River at Fort Providence. Ice pieces can be over 12 feet thick. When it all lets go, the noise is terrific.
@@billfarley9167, that sounds so cool.
@@billfarley9167
In Hagerstown MD we have a big man made lake up in the mountains. In the early spring, the ice on the lake...maybe 3" thick breaks up and as it flows towards the dam...it sounds like the world's largest wind chime!! Awesome nature noises!!! Thank you Lord
which state in Nigeria please.
@@yusrasanimagaji7274, wrong country.
that waterfall of ice was so satisfying tho
RIGHT?
Cool event!
Ikr 😌
I just wish he had started from the Right view and didn't shake the camera all around.
The natural disaster is so great!
8 is so cute.. the little boats doing good deeds as a team 🥹💛 so sweet!
Ikr? 😅 Reminded me of the book "Little Toot".
Grew up about 40 minutes away from Panama City FL, tornadoes absolutely happen in FL. Especially during hurricanes. I knew a few families that lost there homes to tornadoes while I lived there. I can also tell you this, never move to Panama City. That place has been wiped off the map by hurricanes at least 3 times in my lifetime.
Narrator: "Little did she know, the waterspout was heading right for them"
Camerawoman: "It's coming right for us"
😂👍
That gave me a good laugh😂
It was her dream come true 😂
I was Literally about to type this out and then read you beat me to it. these commentators are ridiculous.
Narrator on the mud volcano: "The mud is usually cooler, if not warmer than the ground temperature." 😄
Sheet metal carried by a 65 mph wind will literally cut you in half.
The guys burning those methane bubbles were actually helping the environment too. It turns into carbon dioxide and water when burned, which is much better than the methane. Plus it looks really cool :)
A trace of methane in the air, due to animal digestive processes, is normal.
When it is thin in the air, and the sun is shining, methane oxidises as you say, into carbonic acid vapour and water vapour.
Plants, if they exist, handle the carbon dioxide, and water is a needed part of the life cycle of much of the earth's biosphere.
I normally dont like list videos, but I appreciate so much the clear explanations! It's so nice to not leave a video feeling dumber.
And this narrator doesn't have an annoying voice. Big plus!
Yes, he's really good!! Both voice and explanations are on another ('as it should be') level comparing most others on this type of videos.
Same! I really enjoyed this video, it was cool
Agreed, this mostly killer, hardly any filler, and the narration is good.
Whoever made this video is a dope. Narrator said the lady filming the water spout didn’t know it was coming right for them right before she actually said "it’s coming right for us." Also, the title says these events were "mind boggling" when they were just mildly interesting, at most.
Nature laughs at retention walls😂
I love watching the bottom of a blanket while hearing a woman yelling, "oh my lord... there goes a pillow!", truly majestic.
Look how thick that ice is, wow!! Great video.
When we first saw the teaser intro where the narrator mentions boaters moving an "island" I said "looks like a bog to me" so I was glad of the later clarification.
👏
“Honey,where’s the dog?”
“… he flew away..”
Nature is amazingly weird and wonderful, and sometimes terrifying. ❤
It is God..not " Nature"
All is God..amazing God is
God is in control !! Amen !!
Nature is amazing
Nice to see you stole this comment.
@@estelleschneider9033no, it’s nature. God doesn’t control nature. 🤦♂️
@@estelleschneider9033 If all Weather and Stuff is under Gods control, Then God is an Asshole.
We recently had three waterspouts come on shore one night here on the Gulf Coast of Florida. One turned into actual land tornado and was on the ground for 50 miles.
Thank goodness no major damage or injuries.
Wow that's actually scary x.x
We get tornados but Pecos Bill lassos them, swings them around in a circle and slings them somewhere else.
one of them might’ve been a real tornado, and the others were probably actual waterspouts or satellites
The mud bomb looks like earth had Taco Bell for lunch
Sounds like it too...
7:29
cmon lmao
That’s funny.
Same consistency
😂
4:00 The relief for that poor constipated tree must have been amazing
Narrator, dramatically: "LIttle did she know, the waterspout was heading right for her."
Camerawoman, calmly, two seconds later: "It's coming right for us."
🤣
I was literally going to comment this exact thing! 🤣
I am sitting here alone and still commented out loud about the exact same thing lol like wtf dude? lol
@@mistresspain4782 this exactly what i did
😂😂😂😂
The American schooling system at it's best
I feel like the two dudes lighting the methane could have gone to the store and bought one of those lighters that keep your hand 8 or so inches away from the actual flame...
Yeah, the red handle clicker kind. Yep
Yes, was scary to watch. Kept expecting something to explode.😅
Nah, safety is for the weak, man.
my thought also
That's the first time i've ever seen a tree with diarrhoea!🤣🌳💩
I can see the hole in tree they sliced into. Must have been a huge cavity inside tree.
Enjoyed every second of this super compilation of fascinating stories. Thank you very much. Looking forward to more. Love & hugs from me in Sri Lanka.
These were amazing moments caught on camera. Really enjoyed watching.
#10: Jack London described in several of his stories about the Spring ice-breakups in Alaska, the Klondike, and the Yukon. The ice shards were big enough to gouge huge holes in the stream banks; take out huge trees; shatter individual cabins; even destroy whole low-lying hamlets!
@bothpartiesarecrazy4394 Let's just hope that the ice shards don't get 0.5 Yards, or thicker, and greater than 12' long; those will SURELY take out this bridge! That has to be the Madison or Gallitin Rivers, correct?
I loved Jack Londons’ CALL OF THE WILD! Its been 60 years since I read it in school. I still remember Buck as the dog in the book! I read a few others, but this was my favorite. I was 12 and this had a huge impact on my young mind.
Robert Service has a great poem about ice flows jamming up in a canyon.
2:40 - No small shards of ice. Some looked to be at least 5-6" thick. Thank you for the awesome video, this is the best one yet!
Why do people record vertically, do they turn their tvs on the side to view it ?
Another thing annoys me, "James", those nauseating blurred "noise bars" on many vids. I'd MUCH rather see hi-res panoramic vids.
I just wonder whether they violently shake their TVs whenever something interesting comes on.
Here we go again with the format police. What's the big issue with vertical format? It's also the easiest and most intuitive way to hold a phone after all.
Maybe just appreciate that there's a video at all? Is that too much to ask?
@@joewoodchuck3824 We should be striving to see things, as our EYES, and the visual cortex in our brains perceives it to be, including the peripheral fields of our views. That way it's not only qualitative, but it's as accurate as can be. Why does one suppose our better cinematographers shot in WIDE-screen formats, with high rates of frames per second? It's because they wanted insert the viewer, STRAIGHT into the action, as if they were actually living it for themselves.
@@swithinbarclay4797 I don't dispute your reasoning, but in practice I still don't think it's that big of a deal.
For a while people were filling in the empty sides with a very fuzzy vestigal image of the central content for some reason. Maybe they were trying to mimick the landscape view. I dunno. In any case I found it to be very annoying to watch. They should have just left the sides black. It's more watchable that way without the distraction.
Everyone has they're own perception of what things should look like, but I don't obsess over it either.
That waterspout one had me laughing. I live about 500 feet from Lake Erie and walk my dog down to edgewater state park all the time. We constantly see waterspouts on the lake when during storms. I’ve been watching them since I was a kid and they’re still just as fun to watch now as an adult (44) as they ever were!
is watching them your dream come true? LOL
That woman in the video needs new dreams
Cleveland born and raised. I grew up on the lake. The water has always been my happy place.
@@Skull-in-the-housethen she doesn’t film it.
@@CD-pk7xrI thought the same thing! What a waste!
@@Skull-in-the-houseú
I was born in North Adams. The reason the Hoosac river is clean today is because my grandfather fought the textile mill that was dumping dye and other chemicals into the river in the 1950's. Part of it ran through my grandfather's property in Williamstown, and he wasn't having it. The day my dad pointed out the dead fish was the day my grandfather started complaining about it. He didn't shut up and got a lot of people behind him and they were forced to stop polluting it.
Well done, your granddad. We need more people like him ❤❤
@@joanne1dreams I agree, and thank you.🥰
I remember I have a friend in Dalton
Your grandfather was a real legend. Always remember that you have inherited some of his courage.
@@tracesprite6078 Thank you so much! I'd like to think so!
While living off grid in the desert of Arizona I've seen a rattlesnake and a rabbit both fall out of the sky and land near me. On separate occasions. Both were dropped by hawks way up in the sky. The rabbit was injured pretty bad and I kept it and nursed it back to health before setting it free. It lost an eye from the hawks talons. The snake was rattling while falling from the sky and if I didn't hear it and get out of the way it would have probably landed on me.
Sound like the second one was retaliation for stealing the first meal. Or do you just have a very rock like head from above for smashing critters 😅
My dougter was walking on the street in NY and a Racoon fall on her head from a tree,I almost died laughing she was so discuss that went back home to wash her hair and take a shower.
A bird almost dropped a big fish on me, a few months back, while riding my e-bike near the Tempe Town Lake, here in Tempe, Arizona 🫡
Damn, i live in Phoenix AZ... that is crazy the only good snake is boots and handbags. LOL
You say the hawks were in the sky, yet you lost an eye to them ? HMMMM !!!
That ice river footage was pretty damn cool.. No pun intended.
The mud volcano is actually pretty cool
"poo" meaning breaking down and sliding was the best part of this whole video
Sometimes I shudder to think of what Mother Nature has in store for mankind.
Funnily enough the tree in the first is also known as a Liquidambar here in Australia
A great video showing how small we are compared to Mother Nature
Well said.
Kejadian alam yang menakjubkan dan luar biasa, diluar kemampuan saya berpikir, terimakasih telah berbagi informasi dengan video yang sangat bagus
That ice waterfall was so amazing to look at, but also scared me !
Hail is quite common during the summer in Southern Alberta Canada. It wipes out grain fields, gardens, and puts dents in aluminum siding. Our cousins sent us a picture of a hail stone that hit there town and it was baseball size. Every car in town that wasn’t in a garage was totaled. Roofs were severely damaged and had to be replaced to say nothing about the water damage. A hail storm like that is truly frightening.
Experienced a hailstorm in a hanger at the airport in Centennial, Colorado. What a noise! Big black cloud rolled in from the southeast, then opened and started shooting...
We've had hail storms in Kansas, USA with softball size hail. Gets pretty wild.
respect mother nature or she just gona shrug her shoulders leet you wreck the climate and cheer all species on to see wich ones adapts best one might say ;)
stuff like places not used to it getting events that if it been any more serve could have destroyed infrastructure or homes while other places like canada just calls it 'weather' is sort of priceless example though of the people going ''so what even if its true fine.. a little more rain cant cause any harm pff'' XD ...to wich nature goess ''right! more moisture at x elevation or longitude BRRRR ice ball gattling gun party!''
Golf ball size hail I'd pretty common in Australian summers, my car insurance company sends me texts to warn me- prob to get out of paying out hail damage insurance
I'm in Maryland a few years ago we had hail in middle of the summer pretty big in size that came down hard it busted out tons tons cars windows put holes in vinyl siding cracked it it was just about the size of golf balls
The East River in New York City got icebergs in the 1990s. Shit was crazy
Hail hurts. I’ve been hit by marble-sized hail. It hurt.
The other thing with hail is that it often falls much faster than it should. It and the rain it may be falling with drag the surrounding air down with them. This causes a down draft to form. The down draft reduces air resistance upon the falling hail, so it reaches a higher velocity than otherwise.
Ice water falls, ice flows, mud volcanoes, fire AND ice, people moving an actual island (or bog depending on your philosophical bent) with their boats...this was a great video.
"Little did she know, the water spout was heading right for them." "It's coming right for us." Something doesn't add up here.
The island of Burmuda is litterly out in the sea with NOTHING in site for hundreds of miles. On my honeymoon we had a upscale dinner on the beach. Reservations are mandatory because the staff hand carries the table & chairs onto the beach. We were the only ones out there this early evening. All of a sudden we witnessed a white "squall" headed right in front of us ❤ THE SQUALL WAS AMAZING & SCARY. It carried large amounts of wind & water with it without boats & trash. Truly amazing site. ❤😊
Ice River!🥶
I find it interesting just how clear and clean the surface ice is considering how dirty river water is.
Voiceover: "Little did she know the water spout was heading right for them." Woman shooting video: "It's coming right for us." Um, that is NOT how "little did she know" works. :D
7:11 “when the mud volcano is interrupting. . .” 😆🤣😂😆🤣 now that was funny :)
LOOOOOOVE these types of scenes! Thank you! Those are indeed fierce winds in China, but the cladding peeling off the tall building is because construction in the prc has gotten bizarrely shoddy in recent years. They denounce it as "tofu dreg" work over there.
My dad once set the Willamette River on fire.
He and his friends filled a coffee can with fuel put the can on a little raft lit it and pushed it into the river. Then the raft sank.
No damage though.
Ask the birds and fish about that.
Why not anchor the bog?
a good windstorm would probably break the secured part off the rest
@@cheallaighBut then again probably not.
Didn’t cross their mind
And miss all the fun?
Stakes around the outside of it?
Mother Nature is the most unpredictable thing ever created. Wonderful video and I subbed 🌹
We once saw three water spouts playing hop scotch off the coast of North Carolina. Loved seeing them. Was glad they syayed off shore!
The lake in my hometown in OH gets numerous water spouts when the weather is severe enough. Nothing like the water spouts of FL.
The ice breaking off was cool and yes, oddly satisfying and I'm glad it didn't lead to an ice jam.
I usually hate these kinds of videos because they fail to deliver anything interesting, or they are made by psychopaths who think people/animals getting hurt is amusing. But! This video actually was actually outstanding. Thank you for sharing it.
Well said!
@@mrfixitusa6165 Thank You!
"Totally unboggled" is the best description of my mind right now.
Well I hope chemistry teachers are happy because this is the result of teaching us chemistry in high school 😂
We had a sudden, golf all sized hailstorm like that in southern England in the mid/80’s. Bizarre.
Never had one since.
The methane fire is fricking awesome!
I may not be a pyromaniac but _goddamn_ would I do the same thing in a heartbeat!
👍🏻💯
🔥🔥🔥
this is really amazing content
Panama city beach is just ONE town along the Florida Panhandle from Pensacola to Port St Joe and Cape San Blas. The whole area is the EMERALD COAST with beaches as white as snow. You cant take the sand home and expect it to stay white, the sun when it bounces off the bright blue, green and aqua water bleaches it.
We get waterspouts often (near Destin) and its almost comical seeing fish and other marine life falling from the sky 😮
I grew up in the area.
Narrator: Little did she know its coming right for her... Her: "Its coming right for me"
The explosion of mud was just like my explosion after I ate something that I shouldn’t have. 😂😂😂😂😂😳
The earth had a really bad case of diarrhea. 😂
18:48 What an amazing thing to see an avalanche that close! Wow, picturesque!
It was beautiful.
The boaters pushing the bog reminds me of Patrick star saying, “We should take Bikini Bottom, and push it somewhere else.”
One of your best videos yet. Thanks 👍
THE TREE WITH FLOWING WATER REMINDS ME OF SOMEONE🤗🤗
I was felling a very unhealthy looking tree locally here in South Wales UK, as I was getting into the tree (about 15 inches in diameter) when extremely foul smelling water was being pulled out by my chainsaw. I was very quickly sprayed by the chain with a stinking liquid. The volume of liquid was by no means any thing like from this tree (item number 9).
the ice waterfall guy giggling in excitement was so sweet hahahha
Frozen methane bubbles have never been uncommon in lakes and ponds with a large amount of decomposing organic matter on the bottom. The frozen methane bubbles are not a recent occurrence.
“Little did she know, it was coming right toward her” “It’s coming right towards us” 😂😂😂
It's insane seeing ALL those people outside in that last video, I hope they're all okay and that the local govt emphasizes alerts and safety in the future...
Congrats for 1.5M subscribers
never been so satisfied watching natural phenomena
4:11 when you buy your tree fertilizer from Taco Bell
That’s 17:31 the biggest and most beautiful avalanche ever.
It was truly badass!
The earth is so full of beauty & wonderment. I love the earth so much. I like touching the mountains, the trees...etc...it's so beautiful 💐.
Around 10 years ago a hailstorm hit our town in the UK. The hailstones were the size of golf balls. My car looked like someone had gone at it with a machine gun. The greenhouse next door was smashed to bits along with our conservatory roof!
@19:17
I was waiting to hear
someone yell "Gojira" or
"Godzilla" is coming.
🤣
"Oh my God! Look at that!" he says as he films the ground.
Absolutely love this guy's voice I'm not sure why but he's a great narrator.
Water spouts usually don’t go over land. I saw one in South Carolina at Hilton Head Island.ours was tiny we just stood on the beach watching it head toward us. It petered out right at the shore.
I just found your channel and really appreciate your attention to detail. I subscribed and look forward to more videos.
I am surprised because of the water from the tree and of how the people moved that land 😮😐
10:42 - 1981 moved from Gainesville to Fort Lauderdale and was living near the beach working some miles inland. Got to the plant and a bunch of people were standing outside looking toward the beach. I said "what are we looking at"? They said "you don't see the waterspouts"? WATERSPOUTS! Three of them, snaking down from the sky. Just about where I was living on the beach...
I was at a pool tournament at a strip club on the river one time. Me and my buddy was outside on the deck smoking and we seen what I thought was 6 mini twisters on the river but now I know we're probably water spouts. It was pretty dope
For that last one i could only think of "made in china" 😂😅
To be honest most of that damage in china was from tofu dreg construction more than wind speed. Even a slight breeze will cause major damage.
Holy Geezus!!
That's a LOT of water & ice!
I see water gushing from old trees everywhere in Florida!
If you're looking at a tornado and you don't see it moving.. It's moving toward you! Thats your cue to take cover, not film! Lol
This is one of your best videos ever! The waterspout video was disappointing, but the lake in Alaska more than made up for my annoyance at the waterspout video. Thanks 😊
Yeah, "Barbara", like, why did our cammer dive under her bed?? The sliding glass door didn't shatter, although perhaps she might be at hazard, if the Spout were just a tad stronger, with her remaining at this higher storey.
@@swithinbarclay4797a prerequisite of these potential disasters is to immediately aim your camera to the floor or any other available blank wall to frustrate all unimportant viewers, just the same. Well done.
@@user-pinckneysux And then there's stupid cammers that insist on constantly jiggling their cameras, throughout. I don't know whether they are ten-year-olds, SIMULATING a disaster that never was (I've seen a few of those here on YT, where they'll also insert some poor CGI, some of the most deceptive clickbait, anywhere.), or cammers that are always "out of it"!
In the gallery of life’s fails, you’ve curated the most amusing exhibit. An endless applause from me!
Narrator: "Little did she know, the water spout was heading right for them."
First sentence: "It's coming right for us!"
Sorry, but that cracked me up 😂 Comedic timing on point!
I love your channel, because it shows not only the big destructive events, but also these smaller ones that are just weird or interesting ❤
I really enjoyed this video. I have been to Tabin Wildlife Reserve but never had the chance to experience the mud volcano in action.
Really interesting and no horrible deaths, thank you ☮💜
I agree with you!
The people burning the methane in the ice did a good thing, as methane has a lot stronger influence on the climate than water vapour and CO2, which are formed when methane is burned.
Oh man, my mind was so 🤯 by that first video. I'm going to have to take a break and recover before I watch any more.
All that wind showed off the Tofu Dreg Construction for everyone to see.
We've had water gush out of trees when cutting them down - I don't think it's as rare as you think.