The way that Jason Simpson says "Well today's that day" at 8:08 sent MAJOR chills down my spine. It legit sounds like a line straight out of a movie. But it isn't a movie filled with fictional characters.. it's real. It's truly real with real people.
4:39 "I know you're trying to get your kids ready for school, don't worry about that. If the principal gets mad, *tell em to call me.* " Didn't know James Spann could be raw like that.
Something like this deserves attention, after all. It is the 10 Year anniversary of the most violent tornado outbreak in Alabama. Good Job Harrison recapturing many feels of this story.
11:20 ToastedNoodle turns into a HORROR MOVIE for a few seconds. Just pray the family of that dad in the picture (the cracked one in the debris rain) had a storm shelter.
I live in Alabama, and I remember it. I remember when I went to my grand mothers house, and when I got home, my backyard was decimated. I was surprised the house itself hadn’t been hit. My dad had been in Tuscaloosa, and I was a kindergartner, so when my mom told me that’s where the tornadoes were, I was horrified, because he had no one down there and was on a business trip. Luckily we all made it out ok, but that was one of the scariest days of my life
I live in Alabama too. I don’t have a lot of direct memories of this day, if I had to guess it’s partly because of me living in central Alabama and most of the really bad stuff was farther north in the state i believe. I do remember watching all of the available footage in school afterward and it put a pit in my stomach just seeing what storms can be capable of and realizing how lucky we were that it didn’t tear things up nearly as bad in our area.
they play the tornado warning sound about twice every weekday in my town. when i first moved there, it freaked me out, bc where i used to live, it meant a nuclear bomb was about to be dropped. my ex girlfriend used to live in tornado alley, so she was scared of it too, and whenever it played we would just hold hands to keep ourselves from panicking.
As somebody from who survived the 2021 Kentucky/Tennessee tornado, hearing this shook me to my core. It was one of literally the best tornado documentaries i’ve ever watched, people aren’t fictional either and the voices are real.
DUDE THE MOVIE COULD BE JUST ALL HIS STORYS IN HD IRL ACTING AND ALL JUST RECREATIONS OF HIS Stories AND MOST OF HIS LIFES FUNNY STORIES LIFE AND IT WILL BE CALLED THE TOASTED SAGA MR NOODLE MAN PLS TAKE NOTES (oh and no personal stuff in the movie just stories of funny thing in his life)
From one fellow content creator whose life was changed considerably by one of the tornadoes from that historic outbreak, this is one of the outbreaks I will never forget either, especially with how personal it is. Excellently done.
i live in birmingham and i was like 4 when this happened so i barely remember it but the james span brought back some memories within the deep recesses of my mind
Ive always wished that we would get tornados in Wisconsin but now seeing the whole story of the 2011 super outbreak from Harrisons prospective, i think not. I still love hearing these stories and whatching these tornados move around from birth to death, but seeing the damage done by one of these chungusses of tornados or even a tiny string tornado... really hits different. Its like you want the tornados but then you regret wanting them after seeing what it left behind.
Where’s the super like button? I was there a year after, and even though much was recovering, i spoke with those who went through it. I can see how terrifying it was. Thank you for your story.
You've grown a lot in terms of quality, and that's something that I like to see in animation or even just regular videos. When you compare this to the first How I Became a Weather Geek you can see many improvements, such as narration, style, animation, story-telling, the voice acting, etc. Everything you did in this video exceeded beyond any other video you've made. Well done harrison, I'm proud to have watched you grow to where you are today :)
wow, that is a traumatic story man. ive never actually seen a tornado in person with my own two eyes (dont want to) but im aswell fascinated with weather. ive never took and studied on it that much it just intrigues me.
That was incredible. Thanks so much for retelling this crazy story. It was also really well written- each and every scene was just so dramatic, the buildup and basically the alignment were perfect, and I couldn’t even tell if the reporters’ voices were actually sampled or just acted out. I also liked little things like the blinking movements where the head is thrown down for a split second. Thanks for another great video! _Also I forgot you were a BFDI fan lol_
This was well done and brought back some bad memories. Lost two friends in Tuscaloosa that day when their houses were disintegrated. And anytime Jame Span is being frank on TV or has the suspenders in full effect, you know something bad is about to happen.
I want to give huge props to you man because you video and the way you had set up the storytelling litterally had my chest right after about 5 minutes of watching this video. Huge props all of the views on this video are well deserved and just keep doing whatever you choose or keep doing
I am new to seeing your channel, and my fascination with weather began in a similar way. Around 1998 as I was still 4-5 and living in Georgia, my family had to take shelter in a hallway at a movie theater. I could see out a distant door, and I may have not seen an actual tornado but I saw the wind whipping and bending trees over. Seeing footage of the Moore F-5 on the news the next year further gained interest. In terms of 4/27/11, I had heard for several days the mets seem far more concerned than usual about the chance of tornadoes. Even the air in north Georgia felt eerily muggy for that time of year, and as soon as I got home from school(11th Grade at this point) I turned on James Spann's feed knowing the worst storms would form over your way before heading into Georgia. It was overwhelming seeing how even the best mets could not keep up with every storm producing violent tornadoes at once.
Dude this was an amazing video! The story was told so well and had me intrigued all the way through. Your animation skills keep improving with every video! Great video! :D
This is seriously such a well made video. I absolutely love the "How I Became a Weather Geek" series so this retelling of the whole story is absolutely amazing and super entertaining. Everything here is just wonderful. The Super Outbreak is such an interesting event to me. It was so horrifying and violent, yet interesting. I always take the day of April 27th to remember the day in 2011. The fact that this video was released 2021 is just too perfect.. just overall an excellent video and storytelling.
The wird thing is that on Monday, there whas a tornado north of my home town. But it’s California. We do not get tornadoes hear. I was at pe and just out of no wear a dust devil whas there (basically a mini tornado) it whas only there for about 30 secs but still.
Harrison, this was amazing! I was invested from start to finish and got chills down my spine at the end. This event must have been horrible and I hope something like it never happens again. Thanks for enlightening me and making this great video :)
I lost my great aunt and uncle in the Smithville tornado that day. I would have been in it if I hadn’t called off work that day myself. That day watching from my little house in Amory I too became obsessed with the weather. It was only amplified with the Rolling Fork/Amory MS tornado that my wife and I were in as my mother was in the Amory hospital from a wreck about an hour before the storm came into town.
It’s crazy how oblivious I was to this event at the time. I remember people obsessing over the royal wedding on the news and maybe got a blurb about it. I missed the 4/26/24 EF3 tornado near Elkhorn NE by a few miles but it probably doesn’t compare to your experience here.
Tornados are literally my worst fear, but for some reason hearing people's experience helps, even if it's terrifying. I guess knowing people like, can function knowing tornados happen where the are is nice.
Hey man. I just came across your channel today and I watched this video. I just want to say this video touched me, because I also experience some severe weather. Back on October 10, 2018, my town was hit by the eyewall (the worst part of a hurricane) of Hurricane Michael, a Category 5 Hurricane that ravaged towns and communities across Florida (my state) and many other states as well. I swear man, watching this made me relive some of the terror. I got a pit in my stomach thinking about your situation here just like the one I had before and during the Hurricane. I legitimately got teary-eyed for a few seconds. I don’t want to make this comment too unnecessarily long, but I just want to thank you for making this video in particular and sharing your experience. :)
I am currently in the path of the eyewall of Michael. I have family that was hit by the worst of it here, and I am literally visiting them as I type this. You can see the landscape still has not recovered. Trees that once were there are just...not. Some trees are still alive, but still bent over like twigs. October 10th, 2018 was a terrifying day for me too, even from just tracking it from home. I was terrified for my family and the entirety of the Forgotten Coast.
@@ToastedNoodle Whoa, that’s fascinating. I’m visiting my family in New England rn too, what a coincidence. I’m glad y’all are all okay. My town has also not fully recovered yet… there’s still wasted buildings that should probably be condemned that are somehow still standing, and as you said, trees that are just straight up gone. Unlike your tornado evacuation my family decided to wait it out in my parent’s office. There was a point during the 3+ hours we were in there where the power lines outside had fallen over and caught on fire. Scary stuff.
I remember just looking at a radar for Micheal and I was scared out of my mind, even though I live in Michigan I didn’t even know something so powerful was possible.
i remember this day very well. i was an elementary kid, maybe grade k or 1st, and we had to sit out in the hall for the majority of the day. i was one of the first checked out and i was very confused, but i remember how dark it was despite it only being maybe 11am. it never hit us directly, because i lived in florence and the river guards us from tornados, so we never get hit. but i remember seeing the damage in nearby towns and counties and it was scary to me. crazy how i remembered that day with how small i was.
"There's probably gonna be so much damage by tomorrow morning" Absolutely chilling, especially knowing how devastating the outbreak was. I was in Arizona at the time and even being 10 years old I knew something bad was happening. We had the weather channel running and I still remember the live feed of the Tuscaloosa tornado ripping through town and the radar showing the huge debris ball. That day was just biblical.
11:17 how did he make this scene so unsettling compared to the original? You have the unsettling music, you have photo frame implying someone could of died. It’s just SO CREEPY
Ok I’m starting to get creeped out, I live in the Dallas Texas area and last night we had one of the worst hail storms ever. That day was on a Wednesday, this was on a Wednesday. I watched this video on the same day...
At 7:26 the bfb reference surprised me also hopefully the us will not have anything else like that again also I feel bad for the families who lost a family member or a friend I wish those people if they are still experiencing grief I wish they will feel better
The Tuscaloosa Tornado was absolutely devastating, and honestly quite intense, especially with those writhing tentacles reaching out from the funnel. The Cullman Tornado was less intense overall and those noodles were a lot more pronounced and intense
This is sooooo cool. You've got everything I've strived to do in my videos wrapped up into a perfect 15-minute long package. Just amazing to watch. Congrats on getting this one out, you deserve 100k and so much more!
![How I Became A Weather Geek [OLD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8X3nxPESHH0/mqdefault.jpg)
“If the principal gets mad , tell them to call me “
i love that guy
based weatherman
@@Chitose_fr
No Literally 😂😂
W🎉 x999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
"If the principal gets mad, tell him to call me."
Best line from a weatherman ever.
Its truly perfect
It just sounds TOO good
That’s just how James Spann rolls lol
James Spann is the best there is plain and simple. He wakes up in the morning and pisses excellence
perfected to its best
10 years and now we get a full documentary from the noodle himself
100 like
Holy heck it’s been 10 years already!!?
@@anthonyansiso9686 no...
@@anthonyansiso9686 only 4
@Tyson Lanore ohhh!!!
Omg the moon reference
“The MOOOONS orange, do dO DO dO”
The TORNADO IS ORANGE DO DO DO DO DO
THE NOODLE IS ORANGE DOO DOO DOO DOO
🌑🍊
@@joeyd921 THE TORANDO IS GREEN DO DO do DO
also the BFB reference
can we all agree that we are proud of him for this one
69th like
@@Railfan_Reed nice.
@@Railfan_Reed nice.
“If the principal gets mad,Tell him to call me.
-Meteorologist-
I've never watched a video with a shiver constantly down my spine, this video is a piece of genuine art that has movie-level writing.
Also ty mr noodle for wishing me a happy birthday on March 25th
Yup
Yooo my birthday is also on march 25th
This is the best animation he’s ever done so far, I just can’t wait to see what he’ll look like in the next 10 years.
He’s ending the channel soon
@@lordz19
PLEASE, DON'T
@@lordz19 he probably won’t. But I think he will take a break for a while.
2032 noodles
@@lordz19nuh uh
The way that Jason Simpson says "Well today's that day" at 8:08 sent MAJOR chills down my spine. It legit sounds like a line straight out of a movie. But it isn't a movie filled with fictional characters.. it's real. It's truly real with real people.
Me too
Ikr
God same
4:39 "I know you're trying to get your kids ready for school, don't worry about that. If the principal gets mad, *tell em to call me.* "
Didn't know James Spann could be raw like that.
Harrison: Chilling and playing super Mario bros
His dad: FBI open up
When you finally get to play your games and the tornado comes back
Nobody touch that like button
WII: Bong-Bing (Pauses Super Mario Galaxy)
Something like this deserves attention, after all. It is the 10 Year anniversary of the most violent tornado outbreak in Alabama. Good Job Harrison recapturing many feels of this story.
Hello.
it’s also known as the deadliest tornado outbreak in the u.s, killing many. some towns haven’t recovered, even around 12 years later.
RETOLD IS HERE! PACK YOUR BAGS WE GOING TO 100K
YEEEEESSSIIIRR
YAAAAA HOOOOOOOOOO
This is probably my favorite youtube animator series.
Same
@SuperBlockBros I think Harrison is better
@SuperBlockBros but eh opinions
6:00 Jim Stefkovich's predictions were literally perfect. That was the most unnerving part.
11:20 ToastedNoodle turns into a HORROR MOVIE for a few seconds. Just pray the family of that dad in the picture (the cracked one in the debris rain) had a storm shelter.
Toasted noodle: 'gets ungrounded and is excited to play the wii'
Tornado: haha *I don't think so*
I live in Alabama, and I remember it. I remember when I went to my grand mothers house, and when I got home, my backyard was decimated. I was surprised the house itself hadn’t been hit. My dad had been in Tuscaloosa, and I was a kindergartner, so when my mom told me that’s where the tornadoes were, I was horrified, because he had no one down there and was on a business trip. Luckily we all made it out ok, but that was one of the scariest days of my life
well, damn. i apologize to anyone who experienced this first hand or anything similar to this.
Wasn't it on April ,28 2011? Or was it on April ,27 2011.
I live in Alabama too. I don’t have a lot of direct memories of this day, if I had to guess it’s partly because of me living in central Alabama and most of the really bad stuff was farther north in the state i believe. I do remember watching all of the available footage in school afterward and it put a pit in my stomach just seeing what storms can be capable of and realizing how lucky we were that it didn’t tear things up nearly as bad in our area.
@@Peanut-Boi April 27, 2011
(Sorry for long I should be sleeping right now)
they play the tornado warning sound about twice every weekday in my town. when i first moved there, it freaked me out, bc where i used to live, it meant a nuclear bomb was about to be dropped. my ex girlfriend used to live in tornado alley, so she was scared of it too, and whenever it played we would just hold hands to keep ourselves from panicking.
"If the principle gets mad, tell him to call me."
Edit: 7:25 OMG FOUR???
X help me I'm stuck on a piece of paper help me x
I really like how you showed the weather forecasts of that day. Made it very clear how serious the situation was.
“I can’t wait t’ill- *“WEDNESDAY”*
As somebody from who survived the 2021 Kentucky/Tennessee tornado, hearing this shook me to my core. It was one of literally the best tornado documentaries i’ve ever watched, people aren’t fictional either and the voices are real.
20 years from now we are getting a live action movie starring the rock
@ToastedNoodle take notes
LMAO
DUDE THE MOVIE COULD BE JUST ALL HIS STORYS IN HD IRL ACTING AND ALL JUST RECREATIONS OF HIS Stories AND MOST OF HIS LIFES FUNNY STORIES LIFE AND IT WILL BE CALLED THE TOASTED SAGA
MR NOODLE MAN PLS TAKE NOTES (oh and no personal stuff in the movie just stories of funny thing in his life)
That face while he played Mario Galaxy got me -
From one fellow content creator whose life was changed considerably by one of the tornadoes from that historic outbreak, this is one of the outbreaks I will never forget either, especially with how personal it is.
Excellently done.
Family! Pack your Bags! We are going to 95K then 100K soon!
WOOOOOO
Oh Boy!
Me: "Alright, I'll watch this in respect"
5:39 : **happens**
Me: "HOLY CRAP WHAT HAPPENED TO THE ANIMATION"
Nothing is wrong with that animation, it's really cool.
Smooth
@@brycegonzalez8846 Thank you!
@@BradyLS You're welcome
@@BradyLSit's the guy :o
I like how this man has made like an entire series
OMG and I love the Dad and ABC NEWS Part
7:26 I knew you watched BFB, your style kind of looks like it in a way.
This channel is underrated
Those olive covered sky scenes really shook me
Scary situations build character. And this video is proof why.
It feels like I'm watching a professional written documentary and animated very well
This is a whole new level!!!
i live in birmingham and i was like 4 when this happened so i barely remember it but the james span brought back some memories within the deep recesses of my mind
This storm did the worst thing of all, interrupted mario galaxy time.
What happened to the Wii
thanks for telling this, i remeber it vividly and i was just as scared as you were
Ive always wished that we would get tornados in Wisconsin but now seeing the whole story of the 2011 super outbreak from Harrisons prospective, i think not. I still love hearing these stories and whatching these tornados move around from birth to death, but seeing the damage done by one of these chungusses of tornados or even a tiny string tornado... really hits different. Its like you want the tornados but then you regret wanting them after seeing what it left behind.
Where’s the super like button?
I was there a year after, and even though much was recovering, i spoke with those who went through it. I can see how terrifying it was. Thank you for your story.
Here in Texas today is just scary.. GREAT VIDEO YOU ANIMATE SO WELL
I still remember those storms that came threw here worst day for everyone around our area
You've grown a lot in terms of quality, and that's something that I like to see in animation or even just regular videos. When you compare this to the first How I Became a Weather Geek you can see many improvements, such as narration, style, animation, story-telling, the voice acting, etc. Everything you did in this video exceeded beyond any other video you've made. Well done harrison, I'm proud to have watched you grow to where you are today :)
wow, that is a traumatic story man. ive never actually seen a tornado in person with my own two eyes (dont want to) but im aswell fascinated with weather. ive never took and studied on it that much it just intrigues me.
There's no other feeling like waking up to the sirens going off. No matter what age it still scares the heck out of me, it's so eerie
Wow, the way you told it in this one was much more scarier, and better!
Only 90k?! But this is so good!
Its because many people dont have good taste
@@mjellsworth8830 Mhm
That was incredible. Thanks so much for retelling this crazy story. It was also really well written- each and every scene was just so dramatic, the buildup and basically the alignment were perfect, and I couldn’t even tell if the reporters’ voices were actually sampled or just acted out.
I also liked little things like the blinking movements where the head is thrown down for a split second. Thanks for another great video!
_Also I forgot you were a BFDI fan lol_
This was well done and brought back some bad memories. Lost two friends in Tuscaloosa that day when their houses were disintegrated.
And anytime Jame Span is being frank on TV or has the suspenders in full effect, you know something bad is about to happen.
I want to give huge props to you man because you video and the way you had set up the storytelling litterally had my chest right after about 5 minutes of watching this video. Huge props all of the views on this video are well deserved and just keep doing whatever you choose or keep doing
This is your best video by far, this was a fantastic account of the events I was glued to every second
Glad you enjoyed it!
I am new to seeing your channel, and my fascination with weather began in a similar way. Around 1998 as I was still 4-5 and living in Georgia, my family had to take shelter in a hallway at a movie theater. I could see out a distant door, and I may have not seen an actual tornado but I saw the wind whipping and bending trees over. Seeing footage of the Moore F-5 on the news the next year further gained interest. In terms of 4/27/11, I had heard for several days the mets seem far more concerned than usual about the chance of tornadoes. Even the air in north Georgia felt eerily muggy for that time of year, and as soon as I got home from school(11th Grade at this point) I turned on James Spann's feed knowing the worst storms would form over your way before heading into Georgia. It was overwhelming seeing how even the best mets could not keep up with every storm producing violent tornadoes at once.
Dude this was an amazing video! The story was told so well and had me intrigued all the way through. Your animation skills keep improving with every video! Great video! :D
Great job Noodle man. Great job on this one!
Dude I love the detail of James eating the celery stick with peanut butter because of how he actually eats that during his breaks
Incredible job 👏👏 it’s clear how much you’ve improved in your animation, story telling, and voice over skills
7:25 BFB COMFORMED
This video is more intense than Doctor Strange 2, which is actually supposed to be scary.
The transitions are awesome dude!
This is seriously such a well made video. I absolutely love the "How I Became a Weather Geek" series so this retelling of the whole story is absolutely amazing and super entertaining. Everything here is just wonderful. The Super Outbreak is such an interesting event to me. It was so horrifying and violent, yet interesting. I always take the day of April 27th to remember the day in 2011. The fact that this video was released 2021 is just too perfect.. just overall an excellent video and storytelling.
Damn you hit it out of the park with this one. Incredible job!
toasted noodle dad is more wholesome than any pixar dad could ever be
The wird thing is that on Monday, there whas a tornado north of my home town. But it’s California. We do not get tornadoes hear. I was at pe and just out of no wear a dust devil whas there (basically a mini tornado) it whas only there for about 30 secs but still.
Harrison, this was amazing! I was invested from start to finish and got chills down my spine at the end. This event must have been horrible and I hope something like it never happens again. Thanks for enlightening me and making this great video :)
My neighbor was killed by the EF5 that hit Hackleburg, it began in the outskirts of Hamilton and our houses was were it first touched down.
I’m so sorry for your loss
I lost my great aunt and uncle in the Smithville tornado that day. I would have been in it if I hadn’t called off work that day myself. That day watching from my little house in Amory I too became obsessed with the weather. It was only amplified with the Rolling Fork/Amory MS tornado that my wife and I were in as my mother was in the Amory hospital from a wreck about an hour before the storm came into town.
It’s crazy how oblivious I was to this event at the time. I remember people obsessing over the royal wedding on the news and maybe got a blurb about it. I missed the 4/26/24 EF3 tornado near Elkhorn NE by a few miles but it probably doesn’t compare to your experience here.
I love how over the entire video he had the mario galaxy gag going
It looks so much better! Good job
Hey @ToastedNoodle I'm wanted to learn about tornado's. What youtube channels would you recommend to watch that could teach me more about them?
Tornados are literally my worst fear, but for some reason hearing people's experience helps, even if it's terrifying. I guess knowing people like, can function knowing tornados happen where the are is nice.
Hey man. I just came across your channel today and I watched this video. I just want to say this video touched me, because I also experience some severe weather. Back on October 10, 2018, my town was hit by the eyewall (the worst part of a hurricane) of Hurricane Michael, a Category 5 Hurricane that ravaged towns and communities across Florida (my state) and many other states as well. I swear man, watching this made me relive some of the terror. I got a pit in my stomach thinking about your situation here just like the one I had before and during the Hurricane. I legitimately got teary-eyed for a few seconds. I don’t want to make this comment too unnecessarily long, but I just want to thank you for making this video in particular and sharing your experience. :)
I am currently in the path of the eyewall of Michael. I have family that was hit by the worst of it here, and I am literally visiting them as I type this. You can see the landscape still has not recovered. Trees that once were there are just...not. Some trees are still alive, but still bent over like twigs. October 10th, 2018 was a terrifying day for me too, even from just tracking it from home. I was terrified for my family and the entirety of the Forgotten Coast.
@@ToastedNoodle Whoa, that’s fascinating. I’m visiting my family in New England rn too, what a coincidence. I’m glad y’all are all okay. My town has also not fully recovered yet… there’s still wasted buildings that should probably be condemned that are somehow still standing, and as you said, trees that are just straight up gone. Unlike your tornado evacuation my family decided to wait it out in my parent’s office. There was a point during the 3+ hours we were in there where the power lines outside had fallen over and caught on fire. Scary stuff.
I remember just looking at a radar for Micheal and I was scared out of my mind, even though I live in Michigan I didn’t even know something so powerful was possible.
It’s weird that this video came out 4 months before August 29, 2021. Where hurricane Ida hit my hometown
It's good to find someone else with an interest in meteorology.
i remember this day very well. i was an elementary kid, maybe grade k or 1st, and we had to sit out in the hall for the majority of the day. i was one of the first checked out and i was very confused, but i remember how dark it was despite it only being maybe 11am. it never hit us directly, because i lived in florence and the river guards us from tornados, so we never get hit. but i remember seeing the damage in nearby towns and counties and it was scary to me. crazy how i remembered that day with how small i was.
I had chills from watching this! You really did a great job on this! It was amazing!
"There's probably gonna be so much damage by tomorrow morning"
Absolutely chilling, especially knowing how devastating the outbreak was.
I was in Arizona at the time and even being 10 years old I knew something bad was happening. We had the weather channel running and I still remember the live feed of the Tuscaloosa tornado ripping through town and the radar showing the huge debris ball. That day was just biblical.
What an incredible animation and story! Awesome work Harrison!
This is why you're my favorite RUclips Animator!
11:17 how did he make this scene so unsettling compared to the original? You have the unsettling music, you have photo frame implying someone could of died. It’s just SO CREEPY
This is the best video you ever made!
yesssss, I’ve been waiting for this masterpiece
The moons orange reference beautiful Hopefully you get 100k and more
Man this felt so Impactful even as a second hand viewer. Good job on the video.
This is like a short documentary. It’s amazing!
Ok I’m starting to get creeped out, I live in the Dallas Texas area and last night we had one of the worst hail storms ever. That day was on a Wednesday, this was on a Wednesday. I watched this video on the same day...
the green sky with debri with the eerie music as an addition: nightmare fuel and perfection
I think when your character went downstairs to see what was going on the TV should've had a glow to it
Wow 10 year anniversary and we got a new way better video than any other videos this was awsome
Yes! I've been quite excited to see this, I'm so glad it's finally out.
Okay. That was amazing. 10/10! Can’t wait for growing up!
The Easter eggs in the video are amazing.
Watching this during a thunderstorm just hits different…..
This is a certified BRUH moment
At 7:26 the bfb reference surprised me also hopefully the us will not have anything else like that again also I feel bad for the families who lost a family member or a friend I wish those people if they are still experiencing grief I wish they will feel better
The Tuscaloosa Tornado was absolutely devastating, and honestly quite intense, especially with those writhing tentacles reaching out from the funnel. The Cullman Tornado was less intense overall and those noodles were a lot more pronounced and intense
Those are vortices btw
This is sooooo cool. You've got everything I've strived to do in my videos wrapped up into a perfect 15-minute long package. Just amazing to watch. Congrats on getting this one out, you deserve 100k and so much more!
man, this kinda made me cry a lil. so well done.
I love this line 4:39
You are so underrated, hyped for 100k! Sirens are terrifying though.
I love ur videosss omg this is amazing
i do like that this came out literally as i finished my online school
Love your pfp
@@irlmarceltheshell thank youuu
This was one of ur best videos yet!! I love this type of stuff and your retelling of the og video was great!!