My Great Grandaunt, Mary Jane Heinman ( married name Popular ) died during that storm, along with her husband and four of her 8 children. The surviving children had to live with this nightmare for the rest of their lives. My Grandmother was in her early 20's living on Galveston when the storm struck. She was single. I remember my parents giving me strict orders not to ask her about the storm. She must of suffered emotionally all her life. Mary Jane was her aunt.
I hear you....I’m a Canadian senior and our schools taught only US history....if I had to do a citizenship test I would have failed miserably. The school systems failed on so many levels.
@@georgekent3588 i mean its not impossible but i dont think ive had a single social studies class that didnt spend days or even weeks on the same material
I loved going to the Grand Opera House on field trips. The houses that survived are breathtaking. With the right amount of rain you can see coffins from the cemetery come out the ground.
Awe, your comment gave me chills and teared me up. Yes I'm running for Congress in Galveston county TX and I agree! Sending you so much love and light.
My family owns a beach house in Galveston built in 1886. It is in the middle of the island, so it wasn't impacted the most, but it still survived a lot of damage. It is still in good shape and we have remodeled the kitchen and some of the rooms are still mostly original. We are currently renting it out. It was also raised up after the hurricane so that also helped when hurricane Ike hit.
My daddy lived through this storm, at 4 years old, he was strapped to his mothers back. They were in the 3rd story attic, when the water finally subsided.
Read Isaac's Storm. It talks about the meteorologists who thought it was impossible for a major hurricane to hit Galveston and assured everyone that it couldn't happen. I'm a meteorology student in college so I might enjoy that book more than a lot of people, but I'd really recommend it if you want to learn more about the hurricane.
I just finished reading that book today. I am not. Meteorology student but I found this to be a great read. It was very disheartening reading what happened during and after the storm from many points of views.
That's by one of my favorite authors, Erik Larson. Makes you feel like you were there. Highly recommend "Isaac's Storm," as well as "Dead Wake," which he wrote about the sinking of the Lusitania.
There was a documentary about Issac Cline and the Galveston Hurricane that I watched on tv when I came home from the first day of school in eighth grade. That day was none other than August 29, 2005, the day Katrina, the hurricane bearing my name (though mine is spelled differently), turned New Orleans into an extension of Lake Pontchartrain. Huge irony there. I think it was History channel having a week long series commemorating historic hurricanes. The next day documentary was about the Perfect Storm of 1991.
My wife and I sat in our house thru a SMALL hurricane that hit Pascagoula MS back in the late 90's. Hurricane George. Water blew into the attic and ran down the outside walls and i sat in the living room by candlelight and watched the drywall fall off around the windows. I could see bare wood. It blew the whirly vent off the roof too and water poured into the attic and the drywall fell off the ceiling in one of the bedrooms. It did a lot of other damage to the house on the outside but we were ok. I can't imagine a hurricane like this one all of a sudden and you are stuck in your house. Wow.
@@xvoz5073 ha yeah, I went on this ghost tour and stuff like that And found it out. Galveston is kinda Meh, nothing special about the beach, but I’m going next week so.
Did you know that during this time,When bodies were there lying in the surface,If not recognized they put the bodies in the ocean.Then the bodies washed up again,And then they burned the bodies in the pyre.(Some bodies are underground so you could be stepping on a grave in Galveston anywhere you go,Even not in a graveyard:)
My Great Grandfather and Great Grandmother arrived in Galveston from Sweden about 3 weeks after the great storm. They both spoke very little english. One of my Great Grandfather's first jobs was helping pick up dead bodies. And cleaning up Galveston. I've got 5 family members burned in the old Broadway century. Still today have family that live in Galveston, Pasadena and the Houston area.
I was born and raised in Galveston. There simply is no other city like it. Despite not having much going for it today, there's a saying " toes are dug in the sand " referring to moving away from the island.
I have a book of the most natural disasters in the world and I read of the Galveston hurricane. Just yesterday I read it and it reminded me of the destruction of the orphanage along with those from within. It said that they wanted to built a dam but they refused. And a horse freaked out just before the hurricane and fled from there, it's like it sensed that disaster it about to come.
There is a huge tombstone in a Malvern, Arkansas cemetery on Pine Bluff Street of a wife & mother and all her children and a writing about the hurricane that took their lives in 1900 Galveston, Texas. The father isn’t listed so I’m guessing he survived. The family isn’t buried there. It’s a memorial to them. So sad for all the lives lost.
They had no idea!? Are you serious? Cubans at the time were way better at predicting hurricanes and called this one going to Texas. American weather service thought this one was going to Florida. Like a lot of things, this was a government bureaucrat failure.
Hello from France. Today I was reading about the life of King Vidor, a famous movie director from the 1920's to the 1950's. Is he still famous in the younger generations ? I doubt but his films are worth watching if you enjoy cinema. Anyway I learned that he was from Galveston and he was 8 when the storm struck. He survived. He made his first movie about the storm when he was 19. Mayve it's somewhere on YT or an other archive. There is a 10 minutes interview on internet made in 1976 when he recalls the storm. And then I watched this very good Fox News report. The pictures are stunning. I never heard of it before and I didn't know it was the deadliest natural disaster to this day in the US (around 10 000 deads but the figures are uncertain it seems). I also checked on Gallica, the french digital national library and I read some interesting articles in the french newspaper of the time. It was on the front page on the 10th and 11th september. Theses articles mentionned the destruction of the orphanage and the hospital.
I like the old political joke that every other Senator told to conceited Texans: "Shut your yap, or we'll cut Alaska in half and make Texas the THIRD biggest state!"
I see a lot of people on here complaining that their teachers sent them here for an assignment..but I actually find this type of stuff interesting 🤷🏾♀️
Me also , I love to learn all walks of life , Thank God we have communication from the news to warn us days ahead to prepare , I couldnt imagine what those children and adults were going through , even the survivors
Realistically - Both back then and now... This storm could not be denied. The ocean does what it will. Forewarning and "actual" evacuation exits, sufficient to handle (a) mass exodus - is your only safe harbour...Maybe.
After this Galveston,Texas Hurricane on September 8, 1900, there were so many dead bodies, that they were stacked on top of each other in horse pulled wagons then placed on barges to be buried at sea. wado,Ann Benson.
I just read a reddit story about someone who lived in the area and they described all the chilling things that happened in their home. Once the internet came to be, the redditor said they did some research and discovered that what they were being haunted by was probably the ghost of one of the many people whom lost their life due to the hurricane. How terribly sad.
Strange or maybe an omen; Galveston had the worst 'natural' disaster, and just north across the water, a thousand feet, is where the worst' industrial' disaster happened, the great Texas City Explosion of 1947.
Isaac Cline, the chief meteorologist of the Galveston Weather Bureau (the predecessor to the National Weather Service) rode his horse and buggy up and down the island, warning people the storm was coming, but it was too late for most.
That’s not true. There is nobody on record who recalled seeing him warning people on the beach, and in fact Cline himself wrote a decade before the storm that he believed “no hurricane would seriously harm Galveston”. He believed the continental shelf would protect the gulf coast. After the storm he more or less embellished the myth of how many people he saved.
This is the reason Eric Larssen wrote the book Isaac's Storm. The story of Isaac Cline going down on horseback and warning people is debunked in Mr. Larssen's book. And there were warnings of a storm in the Gulf. Warnings from Cuba. They just weren't heeded.
Looks like most people are sent here because of school. I am not one of these people. I navigated here following Eta's landfall in Central America (the same area Mitch hit in 1998).
After this storm Galveston became SO haunted I live a hour and a half away from it and when we go we see so much paranormal crap we never go at night bc I swear last ime we did I saw a ghost and I feel that all the haunts are hurricane of 1900 victims but other than that Galveston is fing beautiful just don't go at night 😉
I remodel a home on the historical district on Wini street there in 2016 and other homes around the city. Worked late at night sometimes and heard people walking in the homes, yes I believe there is spirits there.
YESSS! My family owns a beach house in Galveston, and ever since I was really little I was so scared of walking by the hallway by myself. There are so many graveyards and they all have a scary vibe...
*Everyone here in this comment section is talking about how they came here because of an online school assignment or because their teacher sent them here* *While I'm here looking up hurricanes because a hurricane is about to hit my country...*
1 in 6 dead. Hard to even fathom. The absolute danger of land mass which extends from the mainland. As with Florida (prone to hurricanes) and even Baja California runs that risk. Islands go without saying.
Galveston didn't know what's going on because the no name storm came out of nowhere and hit Galveston head on creating a massive destruction that shocked America. Isaac Cline thought the storm was gonna head east but he didn't know till the last minute the bad storm hitting Galveston. I feel sorry for the people who died during the 1900 storm. Since there was no name during the time, that's why they call it The Great Galveston Storm of 1900. Few people left and don't want to go through this again, but most people stayed and do their best to rebuild Galveston, they started construction on the Great Wall of Galveston by the beach to protect from future storms, today, it's still holding doing its job protecting the city. Years later, they decided to raise the whole island up to connect the wall together to support it along with putting up new pipes and more, including the thick wood strong enough to hold the house together. That's why Galveston will never forget The Great Storm of 1900.
God is the one who sends these tornadoes, hailstorms, hurricanes, tsunamis, and such he controls the weather, he does this just like he said he would in the Old Testament to the nations who would forsake him and commit much abominations, horrors, and sins.
Silenced Gameplay, you do realize calling it Mother Nature implies it's a living being with intentions, nature is controlled by God and he ain't happy with people
SPAceFox, there’s no such thing as Mother Nature and even calling it that implies that it is alive and has a will of its own, but no the weather is controlled by God.
This is crazy bc today we all know a storm is coming. I’m sure most these people didn’t know or prepare at all. Also I’m sure the houses where not made to withstand anything of that.
The Cuban ships in high seas called Havana weather Center and told them that the hurricane had entered the Gulf of Mexico which called New York Weather center but they disregarded the info.because their models predicted that it will hit somewhere in the US eastern seaboard.
Here is the story behind the galveston hurricane back then people was having a happy and blessed day then all the sudden the heard hard winds and waves pushing across the roads then about 800,000 thousand people died in the hurricane of Galveston they werent warned about it people lost there loved ones the Galveston hurricane did not have a name
“The next Katrina or Andrew could be brewing any day now” as a harvey survivor, that was like a warning to Texas
Same
And that hurricane was beryl
Sept 23 2024. I'm still worried anytime anything forms in the gulf.
My Great Grandaunt, Mary Jane Heinman ( married name Popular ) died during that storm, along with her husband and four of her 8 children. The surviving children had to live with this nightmare for the rest of their lives. My Grandmother was in her early 20's living on Galveston when the storm struck. She was single. I remember my parents giving me strict orders not to ask her about the storm. She must of suffered emotionally all her life. Mary Jane was her aunt.
This is insane that im 20 years old and ive never once heard of this till today. The american school system has failed us miserably.
I hear you....I’m a Canadian senior and our schools taught only US history....if I had to do a citizenship test I would have failed miserably. The school systems failed on so many levels.
Maybe they did teach it and you were absent that day?
@@georgekent3588 i mean its not impossible but i dont think ive had a single social studies class that didnt spend days or even weeks on the same material
@@karenacton3854 whatt???? They teach you american history? Wth?
21 and I agree. Just found out today.
I loved going to the Grand Opera House on field trips. The houses that survived are breathtaking.
With the right amount of rain you can see coffins from the cemetery come out the ground.
My teacher sent me here.
-ręał natałię- same
Dino’s Gaming Channel OLD CHANNEL YT
Yuh 😭😭
Same!!!!
same
Mrs poth?
The spirit of Galveston is the spirit of Texas.
I've been marveling at the magnolia trees this week... they are magnificent on the island this year.
Its the human spirit put into us by our God.
Chowder How lovely they are too
Like we don't need no stinking seawall. Also no winterizing the electric grid.
Awe, your comment gave me chills and teared me up. Yes I'm running for Congress in Galveston county TX and I agree!
Sending you so much love and light.
My family owns a beach house in Galveston built in 1886. It is in the middle of the island, so it wasn't impacted the most, but it still survived a lot of damage. It is still in good shape and we have remodeled the kitchen and some of the rooms are still mostly original. We are currently renting it out. It was also raised up after the hurricane so that also helped when hurricane Ike hit.
E😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
I’ve been to Galveston twice as a Texan. There’s a strange permanent silence that haunts that island. The Flagship is a hotel I’ll never forget.
My daddy lived through this storm, at 4 years old, he was strapped to his mothers back. They were in the 3rd story attic, when the water finally subsided.
Wow, that must have been very scary.
The tears makes this hard to believe!
I was raised in Houston and Galveston was always a good place to spend a week end.
ikr
Read Isaac's Storm. It talks about the meteorologists who thought it was impossible for a major hurricane to hit Galveston and assured everyone that it couldn't happen. I'm a meteorology student in college so I might enjoy that book more than a lot of people, but I'd really recommend it if you want to learn more about the hurricane.
I just finished reading that book today. I am not. Meteorology student but I found this to be a great read. It was very disheartening reading what happened during and after the storm from many points of views.
That's by one of my favorite authors, Erik Larson. Makes you feel like you were there. Highly recommend "Isaac's Storm," as well as "Dead Wake," which he wrote about the sinking of the Lusitania.
There was a documentary about Issac Cline and the Galveston Hurricane that I watched on tv when I came home from the first day of school in eighth grade. That day was none other than August 29, 2005, the day Katrina, the hurricane bearing my name (though mine is spelled differently), turned New Orleans into an extension of Lake Pontchartrain. Huge irony there. I think it was History channel having a week long series commemorating historic hurricanes. The next day documentary was about the Perfect Storm of 1991.
Mr. Kline prevented the sea wall with his bs. And he could of saved the city many times but chose not to !!!
My wife and I sat in our house thru a SMALL hurricane that hit Pascagoula MS back in the late 90's. Hurricane George. Water blew into the attic and ran down the outside walls and i sat in the living room by candlelight and watched the drywall fall off around the windows. I could see bare wood. It blew the whirly vent off the roof too and water poured into the attic and the drywall fell off the ceiling in one of the bedrooms. It did a lot of other damage to the house on the outside but we were ok. I can't imagine a hurricane like this one all of a sudden and you are stuck in your house. Wow.
The sea was angry that day my friends, like an old man trying to return soup at a deli.
lol
No soup for you
lol
I was stationed there (USCG) back in '71 and we had 2 Hurricanes come through at that time. Hurricanes "Fern" and "Edith".
NO FUN AT ALL.....
anybody watching when hurricane dorian is supposed to hit ?
Me
Me
Mee
Lol me
Bryleigh Lackey after. And it scares me to think that another just as bad or worse can come along.
Fun fact: a man warned everyone a storm was coming nobody listened…if you see him as a ghost in Galveston a bad thing will happen
you made me not wanna go to Galveston anymore
@@xvoz5073 ha yeah, I went on this ghost tour and stuff like that And found it out. Galveston is kinda Meh, nothing special about the beach, but I’m going next week so.
@@coincollector2.041 I’m better off going to spi😭
It’s weird that he said hurricane season is over and then Harvey
Did you know that during this time,When bodies were there lying in the surface,If not recognized they put the bodies in the ocean.Then the bodies washed up again,And then they burned the bodies in the pyre.(Some bodies are underground so you could be stepping on a grave in Galveston anywhere you go,Even not in a graveyard:)
Basically every where u step if u wanna get deep into it
My Great Grandfather and Great Grandmother arrived in Galveston from Sweden about 3 weeks after the great storm. They both spoke very little english. One of my Great Grandfather's first jobs was helping pick up dead bodies. And cleaning up Galveston. I've got 5 family members burned in the old Broadway century. Still today have family that live in Galveston, Pasadena and the Houston area.
I was born and raised in Galveston. There simply is no other city like it. Despite not having much going for it today, there's a saying " toes are dug in the sand " referring to moving away from the island.
I enjoy Galveston a lot I was born there too but not raised there would love to move there eventually but those hurricanes worry me
I have a book of the most natural disasters in the world and I read of the Galveston hurricane. Just yesterday I read it and it reminded me of the destruction of the orphanage along with those from within. It said that they wanted to built a dam but they refused. And a horse freaked out just before the hurricane and fled from there, it's like it sensed that disaster it about to come.
There is a huge tombstone in a Malvern, Arkansas cemetery on Pine Bluff Street of a wife & mother and all her children and a writing about the hurricane that took their lives in 1900 Galveston, Texas. The father isn’t listed so I’m guessing he survived. The family isn’t buried there. It’s a memorial to them. So sad for all the lives lost.
Interesting history I never knew about.
History has a strange way of repeating its self.....
weather isn't exactly history
Technically anything that has already happened is history
Ike was pretty bad!!!
@@ashelycosette5551
Ike-100 dead
Galviston-12,000 dead
Not even close
@@jasonsimms8251 true but i was alive for ike and it was bad
They had no idea!? Are you serious? Cubans at the time were way better at predicting hurricanes and called this one going to Texas. American weather service thought this one was going to Florida. Like a lot of things, this was a government bureaucrat failure.
Hello from France. Today I was reading about the life of King Vidor, a famous movie director from the 1920's to the 1950's. Is he still famous in the younger generations ? I doubt but his films are worth watching if you enjoy cinema. Anyway I learned that he was from Galveston and he was 8 when the storm struck. He survived. He made his first movie about the storm when he was 19. Mayve it's somewhere on YT or an other archive. There is a 10 minutes interview on internet made in 1976 when he recalls the storm. And then I watched this very good Fox News report. The pictures are stunning. I never heard of it before and I didn't know it was the deadliest natural disaster to this day in the US (around 10 000 deads but the figures are uncertain it seems). I also checked on Gallica, the french digital national library and I read some interesting articles in the french newspaper of the time. It was on the front page on the 10th and 11th september. Theses articles mentionned the destruction of the orphanage and the hospital.
Okay, now I get the saying of everything's bigger in Texas.
Guns, glocks, cocks, and cocks
Not always. Alaska had bigger earthquakes (1964), and the biggest wave of all time (Lituya Bay, 1958).
@@davidlafleche1142 its not higger, if we dont have them.
I like the old political joke that every other Senator told to conceited Texans: "Shut your yap, or we'll cut Alaska in half and make Texas the THIRD biggest state!"
Who else was forced to watch this and answer questions on it
Me this is for my online school work
Me
same dude
So you can learn not to build anything on a sandbar only eight feet above sea level.
Who thinks looking at a plain white wall in a room full of nothing is better than doing inperson-school/online school
i was forced to watch this for a school assignment-
Same
Same
Yup
Sane
Same
I see a lot of people on here complaining that their teachers sent them here for an assignment..but I actually find this type of stuff interesting 🤷🏾♀️
Yasmine Nicole Same
yup. Galveston is my second home. My family has a house there and I go to college there as well.
Me also , I love to learn all walks of life , Thank God we have communication from the news to warn us days ahead to prepare , I couldnt imagine what those children and adults were going through , even the survivors
Realistically - Both back then and now... This storm could not be denied. The ocean does what it will. Forewarning and "actual" evacuation exits, sufficient to handle (a) mass exodus - is your only safe harbour...Maybe.
After this Galveston,Texas Hurricane on September 8, 1900, there were so many dead bodies, that they were stacked on top of each other in horse pulled wagons then placed on barges to be buried at sea. wado,Ann Benson.
The tide brought the bodies back in, so they had to burn them all.
I just read a reddit story about someone who lived in the area and they described all the chilling things that happened in their home. Once the internet came to be, the redditor said they did some research and discovered that what they were being haunted by was probably the ghost of one of the many people whom lost their life due to the hurricane.
How terribly sad.
Who's watching after Harvey?
Joshua Burns me
Joshua Burns or during Irma.
@@Strawberryfearsforever Or after hurricane Florence 2018
Who's watching because online school
Broski I'm watching because of online school ;~;....
0:12 WOW this was months before _Hurricane Harvey._
Strange or maybe an omen; Galveston had the worst 'natural' disaster, and just north across the water, a thousand feet, is where the worst' industrial' disaster happened, the great Texas City Explosion of 1947.
I lost family in both disasters. 😢
Poor babies 😔🙏🏼♥️
It’s amazing what has changed in less than a year. #houstonstrong
Isaac Cline, the chief meteorologist of the Galveston Weather Bureau (the predecessor to the National Weather Service) rode his horse and buggy up and down the island, warning people the storm was coming, but it was too late for most.
That’s not true. There is nobody on record who recalled seeing him warning people on the beach, and in fact Cline himself wrote a decade before the storm that he believed “no hurricane would seriously harm Galveston”. He believed the continental shelf would protect the gulf coast. After the storm he more or less embellished the myth of how many people he saved.
This is the reason Eric Larssen wrote the book Isaac's Storm. The story of Isaac Cline going down on horseback and warning people is debunked in Mr. Larssen's book. And there were warnings of a storm in the Gulf. Warnings from Cuba. They just weren't heeded.
its crazy how this is barely ever talked about
Looks like most people are sent here because of school. I am not one of these people. I navigated here following Eta's landfall in Central America (the same area Mitch hit in 1998).
My mom is my teacher so I’m a nerd so I watch this :’c
It’s so ironic omfg Harvey!!!!
New Orleans should be raised.
I slept in the Van Alstyne a house that protected 50 civilians under the stair way during the 1900 hurricane
After this storm Galveston became SO haunted I live a hour and a half away from it and when we go we see so much paranormal crap we never go at night bc I swear last ime we did I saw a ghost and I feel that all the haunts are hurricane of 1900 victims but other than that Galveston is fing beautiful just don't go at night 😉
i've lived here for six years and yes... every single inch of this island is haunted... it was kinda "neat" for a while but it is difficult to ignore
I remodel a home on the historical district on Wini street there in 2016 and other homes around the city. Worked late at night sometimes and heard people walking in the homes, yes I believe there is spirits there.
YESSS! My family owns a beach house in Galveston, and ever since I was really little I was so scared of walking by the hallway by myself. There are so many graveyards and they all have a scary vibe...
*Everyone here in this comment section is talking about how they came here because of an online school assignment or because their teacher sent them here*
*While I'm here looking up hurricanes because a hurricane is about to hit my country...*
Hurricane Florance: Wow and I thought I was bad....
1 in 6 dead. Hard to even fathom. The absolute danger of land mass which extends from the mainland. As with Florida (prone to hurricanes) and even Baja California runs that risk. Islands go without saying.
I’m watching this because my teacher gave us a link to this video 😕
Same :/
SAME AND I LOVE YOUR PROFILE PIC
Same UwU
• P Ø Ć K Ÿ • • same ;-;
I with my family have visited Galveston for two days . Very exciting
uhh have to do this for online class texas history
Bruh Its Arain sameeeeee and theres so many boomers in the comments
Ace 😂😂what’s your phone number
SAME HERE
@Mr. Illumi lol
No longer in school
I grew up 60 miles inland in Katy. To the present day the 1900 hurricane is the only one to reach Katy at hurricane strength
Well im not from school i was interested on this topic 🚶♂️🤭
When I first watched this, Eta was a Category 4 storm nearing Central America that slowed down.
Too many people, too many horse and buggies causing global warming in 1900...
all the shit that was left behind caused global warming!
LOL! Some fools really believe that B.S.
why do i need to do this for school 😐
Le Monkey69
SAMEEEEEE
SAME
Same lol
Exactly 😂
OMG SAME
mrs garvie forced me to watch this 😳😐
priscila ! >.>
I feel u 😭
Yup
I love the lithographs they included from the Johnstown Flood of 1889..
I m doing a work for geography class about galveston hurricanes
This must have been just before Harvey
Galveston didn't know what's going on because the no name storm came out of nowhere and hit Galveston head on creating a massive destruction that shocked America. Isaac Cline thought the storm was gonna head east but he didn't know till the last minute the bad storm hitting Galveston. I feel sorry for the people who died during the 1900 storm. Since there was no name during the time, that's why they call it The Great Galveston Storm of 1900. Few people left and don't want to go through this again, but most people stayed and do their best to rebuild Galveston, they started construction on the Great Wall of Galveston by the beach to protect from future storms, today, it's still holding doing its job protecting the city. Years later, they decided to raise the whole island up to connect the wall together to support it along with putting up new pipes and more, including the thick wood strong enough to hold the house together. That's why Galveston will never forget The Great Storm of 1900.
This is for my school work ;-;
Good thing they worked together to helped and make it better and bigger just with a few people 😮
today they would blame it on
globle warming.
"...in an instant..." not really. It took six or seven hours for the hurricane to pass.
They ignored the Cuban weather service radio calls.
My favorite place to be❤
They should make a movie about it
0:03 whelp that lasted a long while
They ignored warnings. A fisherman off the course warned them days earlier about a storm!
God is the one who sends these tornadoes, hailstorms, hurricanes, tsunamis, and such he controls the weather, he does this just like he said he would in the Old Testament to the nations who would forsake him and commit much abominations, horrors, and sins.
yes and not mother nature like the liberals like to call it!
No its just mother nature
Silenced Gameplay, you do realize calling it Mother Nature implies it's a living being with intentions, nature is controlled by God and he ain't happy with people
It's just mother nature.
SPAceFox, there’s no such thing as Mother Nature and even calling it that implies that it is alive and has a will of its own, but no the weather is controlled by God.
This is crazy bc today we all know a storm is coming. I’m sure most these people didn’t know or prepare at all. Also I’m sure the houses where not made to withstand anything of that.
Aaaaannnnnd why are you guys still living there?
The nursery seemed like a solid brick building, about 5-storeys high. It did not occur to the nuns to evacuate everyone to the highest floor?
Anyone here is not watching the video but reading through the comment section?
😂😂😂😂
Tartaria city?
this is for my online history class 😐😐
erol same
Just before Harvey 🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
how do people even get this footage
New england 1938 hurricane was unnamed too as the 1935 lahor day hurricane
Now, 122 years have passed
Ironically Harvey hit us at the end of the 2017 hurricane season 😂😅 scariest hurricane I’ve ever experienced
Then I heard they built a Walmart right above a homeschool that drowned kids and a teacher right? That's why some people say it's haunted!
I have been to Galveston before
COVID-19 meme sent me here
The Cuban ships in high seas called Havana weather Center and told them that the hurricane had entered the Gulf of Mexico which called New York Weather center but they disregarded the info.because their models predicted that it will hit somewhere in the US eastern seaboard.
😮😮😥😮
I love Galveston,
I used to live there
hello from the poor side of harborside lol
that's so sad :(
that is so scary i fell bad for thoes lives
Wow how sad and horrible
Irma survivor. Our lights didnt just go out.. we were flooded. Sep 11 2017.
1900 galveston hurricane : happens
1915 galveston hurricane : hello old brother
"this is real when you search it in wikipedia"
who was in this storm?
Clout Shxt me
Galveston was 'raised' after it was 'razed'.
I came here from TikTok and this was 3 years ago....
No wonder I see quite a lot of old buildings that look if it’s abandoned and homes that’s so old and gross
Here is the story behind the galveston hurricane back then people was having a happy and blessed day then all the sudden the heard hard winds and waves pushing across the roads then about 800,000 thousand people died in the hurricane of Galveston they werent warned about it people lost there loved ones the Galveston hurricane did not have a name
$50,000 in 1900 is worth $1,869,458.33 today
I live in Galveston
You BOI?
What your vest about 2pac