Look, I'm not gonna lie, this is the most scared I've ever been during a storm, but Trevor and Danielle did an absolutely great job. Trevor's block-by-block breakdown was so informative and I'm officially a fan
58:46 Trevor made a great call saying “I don’t want a SOUL on I-55 from Memphis to Blytheville”. There is no telling how many more casualties there could have been if there had been more people on that highway.
Definitely one of my favorite quotes from this particular event. It shows that Revor wanted everyone to treat the storm with respect and get off the roads as quickly as they could.
I really appreciate how focused on safety your team was!! Amazing work. Unfortunately some big weather events are presented like a sporting event and it chooses $ over giving the best possible info to save lives, so your choices are extremely valuable.
This storm was insane. We did get around 4 tornado warnings, but we did not get any touchdowns or emergencies. Some areas got it really bad though and I pray for everyone that got affected 🙏
1:18:18 I was chasing this storm just south of Turrell the thing looked huge due to rain and dust, you could easily feel the inflow along with seeing it!
Omg they both did such an amazing job! I really enjoyed watching this and appreciate the very live updates! These two are so knowledgeable and very good @ their jobs! Keep up the great work!! 🎉 I was so surprised how much consistently they have to keep talking wow! Not one second hesitation of what to say. Thank you!
I think most people in severe weather prone areas understand what velocity and correlation coefficient are. I personally prefer velocity over the normal radar
It kills me everytime he says "I hate showing this radar" when it comes to velocity and CC. Most stations use these radars fulltime during severe weather coverage. It's okay to get your audience accustomed to them
Sure, there are a group of people who may more easily understand CC and velocity, but I hear time and time again from most viewers that they want to know where the tornado is, where it’s going, and if it’s going to hit them. Sure, there may be a time and place to explain that CC is detecting objects of different sizes and shapes that could indicate debris, but I just personally don’t think that time is when a tornado is about to hit a city. It’s taking up valuable time. That’s just my philosophy, everyone does it differently, but I just try to keep it as simple as possible in a situation like this. If I can throw up CC quickly and say, “hey I know this isn’t the radar you’re used to but I’m checking this for tornado debris and I see it right there” and move on, I think it makes it as simple as possible.
My SIL lived on Mueller Brass when this went though. LUCKILY she made the last second decision to go to her parents place. Her apartment was damaged and everything around her destroyed.
This was one of the worst tornado outbreaks I have ever witnessed live.. can't imagine what those folks in the mid South had went through.. That truly was a big sign that severe weather season this year was gonna turn out to be much worse in the coming months
Look, I'm not gonna lie, this is the most scared I've ever been during a storm, but Trevor and Danielle did an absolutely great job. Trevor's block-by-block breakdown was so informative and I'm officially a fan
same, I’ve never been this scared in a storm as well
Do yall often get tornadoes?
@Blesseddd1 Memphis rarely ever gets any
58:46 Trevor made a great call saying “I don’t want a SOUL on I-55 from Memphis to Blytheville”. There is no telling how many more casualties there could have been if there had been more people on that highway.
Definitely one of my favorite quotes from this particular event. It shows that Revor wanted everyone to treat the storm with respect and get off the roads as quickly as they could.
The one thing I wish he would have done is stay on the camera at Turrell.
I really appreciate how focused on safety your team was!! Amazing work.
Unfortunately some big weather events are presented like a sporting event and it chooses $ over giving the best possible info to save lives, so your choices are extremely valuable.
This storm was insane. We did get around 4 tornado warnings, but we did not get any touchdowns or emergencies. Some areas got it really bad though and I pray for everyone that got affected 🙏
1:18:18 I was chasing this storm just south of Turrell the thing looked huge due to rain and dust, you could easily feel the inflow along with seeing it!
Omg they both did such an amazing job! I really enjoyed watching this and appreciate the very live updates! These two are so knowledgeable and very good @ their jobs! Keep up the great work!! 🎉 I was so surprised how much consistently they have to keep talking wow! Not one second hesitation of what to say. Thank you!
I think most people in severe weather prone areas understand what velocity and correlation coefficient are. I personally prefer velocity over the normal radar
It kills me everytime he says "I hate showing this radar" when it comes to velocity and CC. Most stations use these radars fulltime during severe weather coverage. It's okay to get your audience accustomed to them
Sure, there are a group of people who may more easily understand CC and velocity, but I hear time and time again from most viewers that they want to know where the tornado is, where it’s going, and if it’s going to hit them. Sure, there may be a time and place to explain that CC is detecting objects of different sizes and shapes that could indicate debris, but I just personally don’t think that time is when a tornado is about to hit a city. It’s taking up valuable time. That’s just my philosophy, everyone does it differently, but I just try to keep it as simple as possible in a situation like this. If I can throw up CC quickly and say, “hey I know this isn’t the radar you’re used to but I’m checking this for tornado debris and I see it right there” and move on, I think it makes it as simple as possible.
My SIL lived on Mueller Brass when this went though. LUCKILY she made the last second decision to go to her parents place. Her apartment was damaged and everything around her destroyed.
This was one of the worst tornado outbreaks I have ever witnessed live.. can't imagine what those folks in the mid South had went through.. That truly was a big sign that severe weather season this year was gonna turn out to be much worse in the coming months
I was watching this storm live for hours
A last second decision to head towards Rondo instead of Lexa from Marianna probably saved my life that day.
I was in desoto county 😢
This is Travis I know you u the one that said the movie is coming in 5:15
ASP will have to get their piit maneuvers in in a, hurry
I know u but I'm using my uncle phon you came to Brewster today I know ur name Daniel miss and Travis a movie is coming at 5:15
A whole high risk.....medium tornado threat. This is why mainstream weather sucks.
All risk factors also include straight line winds and a high risk can be issued for straight line winds