1/14/24 - Snow Squall Warning for Vermont (EAS #1,912)
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Snow Squall Warning for much of Vermont. This older HH54VP2 does not have the SQW EAS code built into it, which is why it shows up as "Unrecognized Warning". Hope you enjoy!
insane how you're still posting after all these years
He’s one of the best there is!
@@lightningbolt99999 I bet!
That tornado that was close to my city back on January 11th of this year is how I got into storms. I watched your videos and Cranfords videos. Y'all inspired me to get my own weather radio and record each catch!@@lightningbolt99999
He never stops!
He’s back! Nice catch!
Awesome catch, dude! I had a few SQWs too
Nice
LOVE these! Great catch!
Let's go, a new video!
Back Again!!
Awesome video! I really need a handheld weather radio.
I have yet to catch one of these! Great video man!
Well look at that, Your back buddy.
Awesome video!
its not even a properly toned alert yet its a WEA whenever its issued, wth.
It's not that the alert isn't properly toned out, it's that most older weather radios do not have the SQW code built into them, thus they display "Unrecognized Warning".
i finally have the WR-100, it went off during a winter storm warning
I had a severe thunderstorm warning today had to go to the bus through it 💀😭
It shows up as Unreconized Warning because it Never Heared Snow Squall Before
it doesn’t recognize/have the SQW (snow squall warning) alert code, thus going for an unrecognized warning
No, it's because it's a V15. V15's do not recognize the newer codes like the V16's do.
Bro still posts after 9 years w man
How often do you move? Last few vids i watched you were in chicago and pennsylvania lol.
Ooo Vermont that’s cool
nice video! i assume this was on KIG60?
Nice 👍 😅😊
Hey I saw your winter storm video a while ago
Your back!!
I got this alert
snoe squael worening
Ooooooooooook
S
WTF IS A SNOW SQUALL WARNING LOL
it's a warning product for snow squalls, with snow squalls being a short-lived burst of heavy snowfall combined with whiteout conditions that would drop visbilities, and typically last from a couple minutes to at least 1-2 hours (or a bit longer on some cases)