Depends how close the tornado was. That behemoth looked strong enough to rip apart any manmade structure. If it was a direct hit though, that’s the first time I’ve ever seen an American structure withstand an EF3+ tornado that well.
This makes me think of being in elementary school back in the 70s. We had tornado drills, everyone would sit on the floor in the hallways, backs against the walls, knees bent under our chins, and arms over our heads. Looking at this video, we probably would have blown out of those hallways like tumbleweeds.
@@bdunk914 Probably not. EF4 and EF5 are different kinds of monsters. I seriously doubt there is any building that could fully withstand an EF4 and an EF5. Those two categories of Tornadoes throws around multiple tons worth of vehicles, including tractors and 18 wheelers like they are toys.
I was about to say the same. Almost sounds like a giant turbo spooling down, when it leaves. I live in NC and tornados aren't very common but I remember the few I've lived through. I'll never forget seeing an F3(not sure how EF would classify it) lift the front wheels of a school bus up before I made it out in the hall. Crazy shit. Made me that much more intrigued by them. I learned how and tried to be a storm chaser safely, but Carolina alley just isn't as consistent as tornado alley. We still got some of the longest-lasting F3s on record, though. Interesting how different areas yield different patterns. Weather in general, intrigues me. It's like fire, when I was a firefighter. You're tracking, fighting, or trying to simply understand a force of nature that has existed since time as we know it, started. Something of a horror movie that can still seem so beautiful and pure, when seen from a slight distance.
Sometimes, it sounds like a huge waterfall. That's what one that went by our house sounded like. It was an EF1, and about a mile away, but it didn't have that roar you often hear. A lot of people say it sounds like a waterfall going on outside. Maybe because it's rain wrapped. But this here has that typical roar sound. I don't know why they sound different.
The school was built right for a tornado, walls stood, even some papers stayed on the walls, there must have been a broken window or something to let the wind in. Blessings to everyone in this town and surrounding area!
Amazing this spot didn’t lose power and caught it on camera. I feel so bad for everyone involved with this tornado. So devastating. Praying for all of them
It lost power, it just had emergency backup power. Yeah, my Nest cameras didn’t get the EF-4 that hit me back in 2021 because the power went out less than a minute before.
The class rooms or outside would have been worse the bathrooms are the best place if they have no windows if not hallways are best because they are empty
I guess tornado warnings are much like our Florida hurricane warnings. Most of the time it's not as bad as predicted & damage is minimal. Then there are the other times....and it's too late to get out of the way.
@@gabevanyperen Your suggestion is a recipe for disaster. You simply can't drive out of a tornado's path when it isn't determined yet, esspecially at night. These things don't always travel in a straight line.
The high school I attended had a basement built to withstand a nuke. During tornado warnings, we had to huddle in the hallways...that were lined with glass windows. So smart.
@@gabevanyperen are you serious? That comment is completely asinine. Tornadoes don't issue an itinerary of where they are going to hit. CLEARLY IF THE WHOLE TOWN KNEW AN HOUR IN ADVANCE THEY COULD HAVE WENT TO A NEIGHBORING TOWN THAT WAS SAFE. News flash. They didn't know. My daughter lives in Amory. When a tornado warning is issued you go to the safest place you can where you are at. Period. The most dangerous place to be other than a mobile home is a car...traveling to a neighboring town.
Mother nature can be ruthless. I'm so sorry to these people who lost property, homes and loved ones. Be grateful for what you have. I complain about my tiny old house but I'd be so completely devastated to have it totally wiped out.
4/27/11 An EF4/5 tornado came within .09 of a mile from my home. As quick as it came it was gone. The worst we got was a 40 ft bradford pear tree uprooted. My aunt's home .10 from my house was moderately damaged. Beyond that was death & destruction. Those type storms forever change everything. That storm tracked through Mississippi into Alabama parallel to I-59 and made it into the Carolinas before it was no more.
I am very glad the tornado happened at night and not during the day when kids would be in school. Don't get me wrong, the tornado was terrible and I'm heartbroken for everyone affected but this school cctv brings back memories of what the kids at Briarwood and Plaza Towers Elementary Schools had to go through almost 10 years ago during the 2013 Moore, OK EF5 tornado.
@@consentofthegoverned5145 That's true, but I imagine it'd be easier to get into a shelter at night when most people are home or are near a shelter. During the day people are usually out and about and there's more traffic on the roads so I imagine it can sometimes be harder to reach a shelter in time.
@WIFE OF YESHUA (Tila TaKillYa) Tornados have only minutes of advanced notice. There have been plenty of instances were tornado strike while children are still in school.
@WIFE OF YESHUA (Tila TaKillYa) Why are you yelling? Anyways, yes there are tornado warnings and sirens that ring out so people can get to safety but usually people only have a very minimal amount of time, like seconds to maybe a minute or two, to get to safety which means that a person may not get to safety in time. The deadliest part of tornadoes are the fast winds sucking up everything in it's path and throwing debris around and ending up miles away so while a person may be running to safety debris would be flying around them and it could injure them. Kids at Briarwood and Plaza Towers Elementary Schools were in their designated safety areas when the tornado hit the schools yet a lot of kids and teachers were injured and/or trapped under debris, and several kids unfortunately lost their lives. Rescue efforts lasted a long time as well so kids who perhaps may have been able to survived if they'd gotten immediate medical attention had to wait to be rescued which was too late by then.
It would have been a lot better for them to be at the school. Seriously look at the rest of the Town it was obliterated. Children would have been a lot better off in that hallway then getting ripped out of their bedrooms while they're sleeping.
Schools usually are the safest place to be. Im sure nobody realized how bad that storm was going to be. Here in Nashville we were supposed to get this weather also but all we really got was some thunder and lightning and heavy downpours. Maybe a little bit of wind but nothing serious
@@georgetterobinson01 Yes. Sorry to say that no-one expected the weather to turn that severe! I live in Covington, Kentucky. I feel this seems to be the safest area to live live in! Stay safe Georgette!🙏
@@margarettickle9659 Teacher: why didn't you turn in your homework this entire time in class? Me: because my family got murdered and my homework was destroyed by the fire in my house. Now it's just me and my brother surviving so it's why I couldn't do it. Teacher: Well now you'll get an F+ Me: ????
@@margarettickle9659 funny for us looking in ,but some of them poor younguns would do homework nonstop for a year now just to get things back to where they were. Sad 😢 funny!
It's incredible how the security cameras at that school still withstood the tornado's strength, even when it's passing by. Why does anyone build basements below them these days? Even if you evacuate, you need to make sure you're further away from the storm so that you don't get caught in the debris.
I truly hope that somewhere, somehow, there's a dinosaur pointing and laughing. Also, the building may come down, but that sanitizer stand is going nowhere.
I was very fixated on that poster that said: “The Dinosaurs 🦕 Didn’t Read, and Look at What Happened to Them!” I know that this is serious, but that’s what I zeroed in on for some reason.
A tornado in GA hit my old elementary school 2 hours before the kids would start arriving. There was nothing left but a pile of bent steel and concrete, like a bomb had gone off.
If thats what the hallway looked like i’d think if the kids were there that they might be better off staying in their classrooms. I just remember having drills where we went out into the hall.
@@scarpfish If they are anything like mine, they are two inches thick and likely bullet resistant, even if they do break, a shower of glass is better than having the ceiling fall on you and be subjected to debris, fragmentation and being sucked out of the hallway in a wind tunnel effect.
@@CdogThePro we had sump pumps for our basement in New Jersey. I am tired of all these lives lost. The local and state government hasn’t done it. More underground shelters and maybe underground cities need to be built.
@@EdwardCaffrey22 I've got an underground cellar, and it's useless. It stays full of water year round. I've pumped it out many times, and in 2 hours, it's full. It's a 10x8', and 6'5'' tall, so that gives you an idea how much water comes in. The water comes up to the 3rd step down, and all the way to the ceiling. If the power goes out trying to pump the cellar out, we are screwed, we'd drown in there if we happen to get trapped. 4 people told us they cannot repair it, it's a steel cellar encased in concrete. Too many underground springs here in my area of Oklahoma, and there are no basements here at all, I've never seen one here either, least in my neck of the woods. We put in a above ground shelter, and I hate that thing, but it's all we got. The school tried 14 times to get property tax money to pay for a new gym, and tornado shelter. On the 15th try, they got it. People fought it, and for good reason....they built the gym, but no tornado shelter. This was 5 yrs ago now. We knew they would not build a shelter, the gym was more important.
All roofs of hospitals, schools and safe places for evacuees should be made to withstand tornadoes and hurricane and other disasters - this is where people go to find refuge in case of a disaster
Payson Arizona needed a new public school. They built monolithic concrete domes instead of crappy boxes. Their domes would've stood up against any tornado.
I know that sound well and it’s not the sound of any freight train but I guess we all hear it differently. I just really do hope everyone is okay 🥺🥺🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
YOUR TITLE IS MISLEADING...THAT IS NOT A VIDEO SHOWING A TORNADO TEARING THROUGH A SCHOOL, IT IS A VIDEO SHOWING THE AFFECTS OF THE TORNADO AFFECTING THE SCHOOL; IF THE TORNADO WOULD HAVE TORN THROUGH IT, IT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN LEFT STANDING, NOR WOULD THE CAMERAS HAVE CONTINUED TO WORK.
And they'd do better in the classrooms where windows are likely present? Some of you in these comments don't seem to understand how this tornado thing works.
Wow man ♂️ this tornado 🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️🎉 is looking real bad ❤and is tearing up the amory high School 🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🎉we saw the picture 🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🎉it looks very awful 🎉all this states that are going throw this 😢it looks like the end of the world 🌎🌍🌎🌍🌎🌍🌎🌍🎉. Poor people are staying without houses 🎉❤may god help them and protect them throw the night 🌃🌃🌃🌃🌉🎉 feel sorry for the people that don't have any house 🏡🏡😂 right now at all 🙂 where is all this people going to be to sleep and eat 😢in a shelter 🤠 or what 🎉 USA 💟
Anybody else notice that sign in the lower left side of the frame in the beginning? “The dinosaurs didn’t read. Look what happened to them.” And here we are reading that as a nasty “act of nature” happens that nobody could’ve controlled. Just sayin 😅
@@RoseNZieg oh really? Like what? False flag shootings to take our guns? Survenance was just the beginning of our problems. Have you ever read 1984? No reason for it at all!!!!!
Whoever mounted those cameras deserves a raise. They barely moved
0:00
@@mikesmit7496 exactly, lifts the cieling and the camera mount holds on... Could you have done it better?
Also those hand Sanitizer stand. Didn't budge.
Testament to a well built building and surveillance system.
Depends how close the tornado was. That behemoth looked strong enough to rip apart any manmade structure.
If it was a direct hit though, that’s the first time I’ve ever seen an American structure withstand an EF3+ tornado that well.
and the grace of GOD..
This makes me think of being in elementary school back in the 70s. We had tornado drills, everyone would sit on the floor in the hallways, backs against the walls, knees bent under our chins, and arms over our heads. Looking at this video, we probably would have blown out of those hallways like tumbleweeds.
Glad wouldn’t be cutting you up. Classrooms tend to have windows.
Lmao
Look at pictures of the rest of the town in the rest of the school and tell me you wouldn't want to be in that hallway.
@@itwasaliens I'm thinking back to the grade school I attended as a kid. We'd have been rolling all over.
Those drills also wee part of Civil Defense nuclear bomb drills also same principles apply
major props to the builders of that school to be able to withstand those winds...sure, crap was flying around, but the walls stood.
I wonder if they could have done that in a EF4 of 5
@@bdunk914 Probably not. EF4 and EF5 are different kinds of monsters. I seriously doubt there is any building that could fully withstand an EF4 and an EF5. Those two categories of Tornadoes throws around multiple tons worth of vehicles, including tractors and 18 wheelers like they are toys.
That freight train sound that tornadoes make is never forgettable. That was a horrible storm.
I was about to say the same. Almost sounds like a giant turbo spooling down, when it leaves. I live in NC and tornados aren't very common but I remember the few I've lived through. I'll never forget seeing an F3(not sure how EF would classify it) lift the front wheels of a school bus up before I made it out in the hall. Crazy shit. Made me that much more intrigued by them. I learned how and tried to be a storm chaser safely, but Carolina alley just isn't as consistent as tornado alley. We still got some of the longest-lasting F3s on record, though. Interesting how different areas yield different patterns. Weather in general, intrigues me. It's like fire, when I was a firefighter. You're tracking, fighting, or trying to simply understand a force of nature that has existed since time as we know it, started. Something of a horror movie that can still seem so beautiful and pure, when seen from a slight distance.
I survived 2 head on tornadoes during hurricane Katrina man that sound has given me severe ptsd for the rest of my life. Prayers to all those affected
Sometimes, it sounds like a huge waterfall. That's what one that went by our house sounded like. It was an EF1, and about a mile away, but it didn't have that roar you often hear. A lot of people say it sounds like a waterfall going on outside. Maybe because it's rain wrapped. But this here has that typical roar sound. I don't know why they sound different.
@@chrisharrison5162 I’m sorry that you went through that. I wouldn’t wish that on anyone. I’m glad that you are here.
And the smell of gas in the air after...
The school was built right for a tornado, walls stood, even some papers stayed on the walls, there must have been a broken window or something to let the wind in. Blessings to everyone in this town and surrounding area!
The meteorologist Matt who prayed for Amory, n gave such an emotional tornado report, wasn't wrong. The area and more, was completely flattened. 🌌🌀🌎💔🙏
Amazing this spot didn’t lose power and caught it on camera. I feel so bad for everyone involved with this tornado. So devastating. Praying for all of them
It lost power, it just had emergency backup power. Yeah, my Nest cameras didn’t get the EF-4 that hit me back in 2021 because the power went out less than a minute before.
I wish all of the people could have gotten into that school, for shelter.
The class rooms or outside would have been worse the bathrooms are the best place if they have no windows if not hallways are best because they are empty
I guess tornado warnings are much like our Florida hurricane warnings. Most of the time it's not as bad as predicted & damage is minimal. Then there are the other times....and it's too late to get out of the way.
@@gabevanyperen Your suggestion is a recipe for disaster. You simply can't drive out of a tornado's path when it isn't determined yet, esspecially at night. These things don't always travel in a straight line.
Well built school..crazy at the end that the papers never came off the ceiling.. prayers for all those people in the community 🙌🕊💕Becca M
Just watched ABC nightly news they said it was just low income family's that lived there how rude was that
It's people like that that's a ignorant shyt like that that need a good tornado passed through their house they only see the dollar sign
Wow, but I don't doubt it. Do you know which news anchor said it?
Unnecessary rude! People are people regardless of their income.
I dont think they ment it like that
Wow
The way the sound went from absolute deafening to near silence.
Remember back in the day when I was in school they would have us sit in the hall ways .... that would of worked out real well.
The high school I attended had a basement built to withstand a nuke. During tornado warnings, we had to huddle in the hallways...that were lined with glass windows. So smart.
Look at pictures of the rest of the town and the rest of the school and tell me being in that hallway would be a bad place.
@@itwasaliens That was sarcasm.
@@gabevanyperen are you serious? That comment is completely asinine. Tornadoes don't issue an itinerary of where they are going to hit. CLEARLY IF THE WHOLE TOWN KNEW AN HOUR IN ADVANCE THEY COULD HAVE WENT TO A NEIGHBORING TOWN THAT WAS SAFE. News flash. They didn't know. My daughter lives in Amory. When a tornado warning is issued you go to the safest place you can where you are at. Period. The most dangerous place to be other than a mobile home is a car...traveling to a neighboring town.
The dinosaurs didn’t learn to read. Look what happened to them
Mother nature can be ruthless. I'm so sorry to these people who lost property, homes and loved ones. Be grateful for what you have. I complain about my tiny old house but I'd be so completely devastated to have it totally wiped out.
wow, just wow !
Wow. I'm glad no one was in the building. That would've been more devastating.
4/27/11 An EF4/5 tornado came within .09 of a mile from my home. As quick as it came it was gone. The worst we got was a 40 ft bradford pear tree uprooted. My aunt's home .10 from my house was moderately damaged. Beyond that was death & destruction. Those type storms forever change everything. That storm tracked through Mississippi into Alabama parallel to I-59 and made it into the Carolinas before it was no more.
1:00 that made me trip hard, scary footage
Looks like kids really are safer in the school hallways. I was waiting for something big to fall or barrel down a hall so I could gripe about it.
This made me think of my early elementary school although we did not have tornado's in New York. 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Guess the old against the wall tucked head rule would not have worked. Horrible!
I am very glad the tornado happened at night and not during the day when kids would be in school. Don't get me wrong, the tornado was terrible and I'm heartbroken for everyone affected but this school cctv brings back memories of what the kids at Briarwood and Plaza Towers Elementary Schools had to go through almost 10 years ago during the 2013 Moore, OK EF5 tornado.
Turns out, there is never really a good time of day for a tornado.
@@consentofthegoverned5145 That's true, but I imagine it'd be easier to get into a shelter at night when most people are home or are near a shelter. During the day people are usually out and about and there's more traffic on the roads so I imagine it can sometimes be harder to reach a shelter in time.
@WIFE OF YESHUA (Tila TaKillYa) Tornados have only minutes of advanced notice. There have been plenty of instances were tornado strike while children are still in school.
@WIFE OF YESHUA (Tila TaKillYa) Why are you yelling?
Anyways, yes there are tornado warnings and sirens that ring out so people can get to safety but usually people only have a very minimal amount of time, like seconds to maybe a minute or two, to get to safety which means that a person may not get to safety in time. The deadliest part of tornadoes are the fast winds sucking up everything in it's path and throwing debris around and ending up miles away so while a person may be running to safety debris would be flying around them and it could injure them.
Kids at Briarwood and Plaza Towers Elementary Schools were in their designated safety areas when the tornado hit the schools yet a lot of kids and teachers were injured and/or trapped under debris, and several kids unfortunately lost their lives. Rescue efforts lasted a long time as well so kids who perhaps may have been able to survived if they'd gotten immediate medical attention had to wait to be rescued which was too late by then.
It would have been a lot better for them to be at the school. Seriously look at the rest of the Town it was obliterated. Children would have been a lot better off in that hallway then getting ripped out of their bedrooms while they're sleeping.
Looked like the safest place to be in during that tornado!!!!
Schools usually are the safest place to be. Im sure nobody realized how bad that storm was going to be. Here in Nashville we were supposed to get this weather also but all we really got was some thunder and lightning and heavy downpours. Maybe a little bit of wind but nothing serious
@@georgetterobinson01 Yes. Sorry to say that no-one expected the weather to turn that severe! I live in Covington, Kentucky. I feel this seems to be the safest area to live live in! Stay safe Georgette!🙏
There had to be a kid the night before praying “Please God-I can’t take that exam on Monday. I beseech you to do something.”
Lol. The power of prayer.
You have to believe it to receive it. They must've really wanted to miss that test. Lol
Teacher: You didn't turn in your homework.
Student: But Ms...the tornado ate it.
@@margarettickle9659 Teacher: why didn't you turn in your homework this entire time in class?
Me: because my family got murdered and my homework was destroyed by the fire in my house. Now it's just me and my brother surviving so it's why I couldn't do it.
Teacher: Well now you'll get an F+
Me: ????
@@margarettickle9659 funny for us looking in ,but some of them poor younguns would do homework nonstop for a year now just to get things back to where they were. Sad 😢 funny!
It's incredible how the security cameras at that school still withstood the tornado's strength, even when it's passing by. Why does anyone build basements below them these days? Even if you evacuate, you need to make sure you're further away from the storm so that you don't get caught in the debris.
I got chills hearing the sound of it leaving. Absolutely terrifying!
First thing that came to mind, was how thankful those children were not huddled in the hallway!!!
What's scary is IT CAN HAPPEN ANYWHERE
True, but more likely to happen in some areas than others. You're not likely to see an F4 or F5 tornado west of the plains
Anywhere in Mississippi, yes.
props to the school. every heavy thing
is practically nailed down.
That was a horrible storm that day in Mississippi! So sad to see the amount of damage that was done to this school, and state!
I truly hope that somewhere, somehow, there's a dinosaur pointing and laughing.
Also, the building may come down, but that sanitizer stand is going nowhere.
I was very fixated on that poster that said:
“The Dinosaurs 🦕 Didn’t Read, and Look at What Happened to Them!”
I know that this is serious, but that’s what I zeroed in on for some reason.
A tornado in GA hit my old elementary school 2 hours before the kids would start arriving. There was nothing left but a pile of bent steel and concrete, like a bomb had gone off.
Goodness gracious. In what year did this occur?
If thats what the hallway looked like i’d think if the kids were there that they might be better off staying in their classrooms. I just remember having drills where we went out into the hall.
The classrooms likely have windows, so umm,....no. What makes you think that there isn't similar damage in them?
@@scarpfish If they are anything like mine, they are two inches thick and likely bullet resistant, even if they do break, a shower of glass is better than having the ceiling fall on you and be subjected to debris, fragmentation and being sucked out of the hallway in a wind tunnel effect.
I'm glad they teach us to stay on the hall way , would been a roller-coaster we haven't experienced in a lifetime ..
Well so much for having to go and sit in the hallway and cover your head, like we were told in school.
Basements should be MANDATORY for all high schools that have tornado 🌪️ in there towns
True, and all houses should have basement or a bunker and they should make it affordable too.
@@Rachel-pp6mn Not all places can have basements because of how much moisture is inside the ground. Mainly in the south.
@@CdogThePro we had sump pumps for our basement in New Jersey. I am tired of all these lives lost. The local and state government hasn’t done it. More underground shelters and maybe underground cities need to be built.
@@EdwardCaffrey22 I've got an underground cellar, and it's useless. It stays full of water year round. I've pumped it out many times, and in 2 hours, it's full. It's a 10x8', and 6'5'' tall, so that gives you an idea how much water comes in. The water comes up to the 3rd step down, and all the way to the ceiling.
If the power goes out trying to pump the cellar out, we are screwed, we'd drown in there if we happen to get trapped. 4 people told us they cannot repair it, it's a steel cellar encased in concrete.
Too many underground springs here in my area of Oklahoma, and there are no basements here at all, I've never seen one here either, least in my neck of the woods.
We put in a above ground shelter, and I hate that thing, but it's all we got.
The school tried 14 times to get property tax money to pay for a new gym, and tornado shelter. On the 15th try, they got it.
People fought it, and for good reason....they built the gym, but no tornado shelter. This was 5 yrs ago now.
We knew they would not build a shelter, the gym was more important.
So fuck the middle & elementary kids 🤷♂️🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
They look like strings of light in a violent stream if energy.
Seems to me.. Make your whole house out of whatever they made those security cameras out of.
Is that one of your kitchen/dining room chairs on the skid? Is it nailed down?
165 miles per hour winds I heard from the tornado F4
Well when it was near amory it had winds up to 242 mph
WOW!..😮
I hope everyone's ok!!!
Only one question to ask after this. And contractors name please. Building was solid
UN F'n Believable!!!
Where?
Gone with the wind
please explain this video in detail
Wind blows, shit falls apart.
All roofs of hospitals, schools and safe places for evacuees should be made to withstand tornadoes and hurricane and other disasters - this is where people go to find refuge in case of a disaster
Real question, how was the camera in the beginning moving?
Force of the tornado shaking whatever it's mounted to, a wall or perhaps the ceiling
@@KermitTheGamer21 ah, I was wondering because of how human it looked, it looked like someone was moving it in the roof
That is unbelievably powerful. Thoughts to those effected.
That's some big storm there wow
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Payson Arizona needed a new public school. They built monolithic concrete domes instead of crappy boxes. Their domes would've stood up against any tornado.
There's a similar video of the Joplin High School when the tornado hit it.
1:29 "Help me!" 🤔 🤔
this is awesome footage
I've always been curious as to what the students do since schools are obviously damaged. Do they go to different schools? What happens?!
It varies depending on the situation. Likely temporary classrooms wherever they can squeeze them in.
HORRIBLE 😢
I know that sound well and it’s not the sound of any freight train but I guess we all hear it differently. I just really do hope everyone is okay 🥺🥺🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
In a perfect world, all homes should be made of some type of cement/concrete. But unfortunately that’s one of the most expensive ways to build a home.
It doesn't matter if you're away from windows when the tornado is going THROUGH the building you're in.
Edit: Glad no one was there.
“The dinosaurs didn’t read, look what happened to them” as if reading could stop an asteroid with a 10-mile diameter 😂😭
Damn, that school is STURDY
I believe we have two very definitions of "tearing through."
Whoever the tech was who installed these cameras I want to study under.
That poster - 'The Dinosaures didn't read, look what happened to them' is this the crap they're filling your kid's heads with?
Yea, that hallway tornado drill wouldn't have worked haha
Just plain horrible.
YOUR TITLE IS MISLEADING...THAT IS NOT A VIDEO SHOWING A TORNADO TEARING THROUGH A SCHOOL, IT IS A VIDEO SHOWING THE AFFECTS OF THE TORNADO AFFECTING THE SCHOOL; IF THE TORNADO WOULD HAVE TORN THROUGH IT, IT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN LEFT STANDING, NOR WOULD THE CAMERAS HAVE CONTINUED TO WORK.
Bro got offended over a video title
@@GogetaKai fr bro these mfs get offended just by anything. Such as a little spec on the counter and these little scally wags go batshit crazy
Go fvck yourself. In capitals.
TYPING IN ALL CAPS WITHOUT REASON HAS BEEN CONSIDERED A BAD PRACTICE SINCE THE DAWN OF THE INTERNET. STOP BEING A DAMNED SLAVE TO YOUR PHONE.
Tragic.
Damn, those cameras did NOT move!
They always say get in the hallway at school.
SO PRINCIPALS AROUND THE NATION ! Stop SENDING STUDENTS IN THE HALLWAYS IF A TORNADO COMES THRU !? Horrible mistake
And they'd do better in the classrooms where windows are likely present?
Some of you in these comments don't seem to understand how this tornado thing works.
Looks like silly string in the camera .. that’s wind? Crazy. I can’t I find being in that.
Good video camera
Wow man ♂️ this tornado 🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️🎉 is looking real bad ❤and is tearing up the amory high School 🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🎉we saw the picture 🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🖼️🎉it looks very awful 🎉all this states that are going throw this 😢it looks like the end of the world 🌎🌍🌎🌍🌎🌍🌎🌍🎉. Poor people are staying without houses 🎉❤may god help them and protect them throw the night 🌃🌃🌃🌃🌉🎉 feel sorry for the people that don't have any house 🏡🏡😂 right now at all 🙂 where is all this people going to be to sleep and eat 😢in a shelter 🤠 or what 🎉 USA 💟
what
@@thebroderickhoward probably had a stroke or something with emojis
Wow
Hell no
Guys remember just tuck in to a ball and you will be safe right?!
That's one wild ghost that tore up the school. 😅😂
Is nobody gonna mention the poster that said “the dinosaurs never learned to read, look what happened to them!”
Lots of ghosts getting blown around in there…
“A tornado ate my homework…”
So sitting in the halls during this would not work period! What were we thinking back then😅
😳
I gotta say, this looked...uneventful.
Wow we were taught as kids to line up in the hallway with our hands over our heads. I can see that would have ki//ed us. Stay in the rooms.
The school didn’t read and look what happened
With all our new technology...it might be nice if someone would come up with an air bomb to diffuse these monsters???
That just looks like an evil force ! Lord Jesus 🙏✝️🙏
I saw someone's homework paper
That sound
shut the dang door!!!!
Probably blew in. Did you see the straight-line winds and rain? What suprized me is the signs didn't blow off.
@@margarettickle9659 I was trying to be funny.
@@kimoandrews5802 You failed.
@@cmerton the story of my life...
Anybody else notice that sign in the lower left side of the frame in the beginning? “The dinosaurs didn’t read. Look what happened to them.” And here we are reading that as a nasty “act of nature” happens that nobody could’ve controlled. Just sayin 😅
Oh yeah.. let's go sit in the hallway during a tornado drill. Glad I didn't see this 30 years ago!
I don't know what's worse, the tornado or the fact the children are under surveillance.
🤦🏼
with the craps that happen at schools these days, surveillance is the least of their problems.
@@RoseNZieg oh really? Like what? False flag shootings to take our guns? Survenance was just the beginning of our problems. Have you ever read 1984? No reason for it at all!!!!!
@@jasoncaine2600 don't be embarrassed open your eyes. That's how we got where we are right now!!!
@Vincent Chung tell your government. They caused them with Geoengineering and electric pulses from radar.
I just learned the dinosaurs became extinct from lack of reading!
23 seconds mark a rat?