As much as I am fascinated by Supercell thunderstorms and their deadliest weapon in their arsenal being tornadoes, it would be nothing short of a worst nightmare to drive at night when a raging Supercell is on the rampage, launching lightning bolts and potentially spawning vortexes of doom. Another nightmare scenario for chasers and the townspeople alike is dealing with a HP Supercell. You don't know what kind of cyclonic obscenity it has spawned within it's rain-wrapped enclosure, not until it is too late.
I live in eastern Pennsylvania, and, last August, while we were in our native country of Sweden, visiting, our house was hit by tornado. What happened is that it took down a tree in our backyard that crashed right into our living room. We live just 10 minutes from the New Jersey border! We had considerable damage to our house, but, luckily, since we were overseas, no one was hurt or worse. However, it took months to rebuild. All is good now.
Okay, I do understand people like Reed Timmer or other storm chasers that actually use some gear in chasing, some instruments to help scientist understand these storms better. How is one guy rolling in mud in haistorm, gonna help scientist in any way? 🤣
While I understand the tourists 'elation' chasing storms, I'm sorry but it's not fun or elation for those who get caught up in those storms. They can lose everything, including their lives. But each to his/her own.
So I'm probably stating the obvious but you don't get tornadoes in Russia? Maybe it's just a Midwest thing in the united states but anyway I was in a tornado just outside Chicago in the south suburbs. To be honest they are scary as hell I mean you can't see anything and your in like a dust cloud with everything hitting you in the face. It's rocks, sticks,various pieces of garbage I mean if it's not nailed down it's gonna be gone. Though I hate tornadoes and hate what they do mostly they are there then abruptly end. I believe I was in an ef2 which touched down near enought that I had a hard time trying to move through it to get him. I was so scared and eventually got home basically pushing like I'm pushing a car. The ones that are really bad us an ef3 to an ef5. Look at the damage they did to Tennessee and in Oklahoma especially. I think joplin Missouri in 2011 was one of the deadliest. It looked like the aftermath of Hiroshima
Tornadoes here most definitely destroy brick houses. It takes a stronger tornado, but we get those ones too and even brick or poured and reinforced concrete can be destroyed by a tornado.
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"... but I yield to flying cows " That's it, I can hear Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton.
As much as I am fascinated by Supercell thunderstorms and their deadliest weapon in their arsenal being tornadoes, it would be nothing short of a worst nightmare to drive at night when a raging Supercell is on the rampage, launching lightning bolts and potentially spawning vortexes of doom.
Another nightmare scenario for chasers and the townspeople alike is dealing with a HP Supercell. You don't know what kind of cyclonic obscenity it has spawned within it's rain-wrapped enclosure, not until it is too late.
This video is both educational and eye-opening.
I can listen to Lorraine talk for the rest of my life, that accent on such a beautiful face is mesmerizing.
It would be great if I could actually hear the people talking over the sound of music that is skull scratching
Just awful 😢
Right. Like they forgot to do a sound check, or editing before releasing.
Lmfaaoo
I live in eastern Pennsylvania, and, last August, while we were in our native country of Sweden, visiting, our house was hit by tornado. What happened is that it took down a tree in our backyard that crashed right into our living room. We live just 10 minutes from the New Jersey border! We had considerable damage to our house, but, luckily, since we were overseas, no one was hurt or worse. However, it took months to rebuild. All is good now.
@36:46 u know the winds are strong when it bends backwards and half rips a van door off
This guy was trying to lose his life. We already know the power of the tornado and what it does.
Okay, I do understand people like Reed Timmer or other storm chasers that actually use some gear in chasing, some instruments to help scientist understand these storms better. How is one guy rolling in mud in haistorm, gonna help scientist in any way? 🤣
Chris is just a really big adrenaline junkie he went to Afghanistan too filming with the royal marines commando.
While I understand the tourists 'elation' chasing storms, I'm sorry but it's not fun or elation for those who get caught up in those storms. They can lose everything, including their lives.
But each to his/her own.
The background music is louder than the ppl speaking.
Would it be possible for you to re-upload this video? It is impossible to hear the narration.
The noise in the background is just plan ridiculous, can’t hear shit
Terryl of 924 troop 💪
I'm surprised Chris isn't wearing his green beret lol 😂
The sound on this is just awful! You can't hear what is being said over the loud background sounds and music.
Lol he's so overly dramatic in the pea size hail football gear.
I thought the same thing, he's exaggerating quite a bit.
ЖУТЬ. ГДЕ ЖИЛЫЕ ДОМА ИЗ КИРПИЧА? ТОРНАДО НЕ СМОЖЕТ РАЗРУШИТЬ ДОМА ИЗ КИРПИЧА. (Я из России. Мы этого не понимаем)
So I'm probably stating the obvious but you don't get tornadoes in Russia? Maybe it's just a Midwest thing in the united states but anyway I was in a tornado just outside Chicago in the south suburbs. To be honest they are scary as hell I mean you can't see anything and your in like a dust cloud with everything hitting you in the face. It's rocks, sticks,various pieces of garbage I mean if it's not nailed down it's gonna be gone. Though I hate tornadoes and hate what they do mostly they are there then abruptly end. I believe I was in an ef2 which touched down near enought that I had a hard time trying to move through it to get him. I was so scared and eventually got home basically pushing like I'm pushing a car. The ones that are really bad us an ef3 to an ef5. Look at the damage they did to Tennessee and in Oklahoma especially. I think joplin Missouri in 2011 was one of the deadliest. It looked like the aftermath of Hiroshima
Tornadoes here most definitely destroy brick houses. It takes a stronger tornado, but we get those ones too and even brick or poured and reinforced concrete can be destroyed by a tornado.
In America we have tornadoes with winds of 300 mph. Bricks fly like paper.
The English are a silly bunch 🤣🤣🤣
How annoying.
18:08 this chick is solid proof that the US education system is fucked beyond belief.