No coincidence that Henry is also a popular stickman known for his adventures and *did* wear a scarf when escaping from a complex led by russian people.
@@thatdudethatcommentsstuff I was not trying to reference that drawing him, it was a name of a colleague of mine, but Henry Stickmin didn't wear a scarf now, did he?
the scary part about this is scrolling through these and thinking that maybe volcanoes or hurricanes are the worst kinds of disaster, and you look at like "huh, heat wave? isn't that a common thing?" and then you realize it kills like tenfold the scarier disasters
Read the ministry for the future! It’s about developing international committees to regulate policy that will greatly impact the future generations of earth. It talks about heat waves and their threat to our future a LOT. It’s just about the greatest threat to human kind outside of nuclear war.
@@beauhenry105 if u think about it, nuclear war is basically just an extreme heat wave concentrated into a single area and just so happens to be created by humans
It's easily visible how your art has improved over these months, it almost looks like animation sometimes, especially with that scene where those two people threw the snow! Love to see it, keep up the good work :))
5:50 Peru mentioned, sadly for the 1970 Yungay earthquake + avalanche :( Some facts about it (I'm Peruvian and live near Yungay): - The earthquake was so intense it literally made a huge chunk of the Huascarán snow mountain (highest tropical snow mountain in the world) fall off, bringing rocks, whole trees, etc, until it reached the town of Yungay and basically buried all of it. - Nowadays, the place is called camposanto (cemetery) and it is a memorial for the victims. Some remains are the old church's walls, pieces of trains, and four palm trees from the main square. Almost everything else was completely destroyed. - Some people survived by escalating to the old cemetery, which had a Jesus Christ statue and was at high altitude. - Lots of children survived because they were at a circus that came that day. When the earthquake hit, the children tried to run off to the main square and look for their parents, but the circus staff kept them inside, as it was far from the avalanche spot. Most children were later adopted by foreign families. - The earthquake happened on a Sunday afternoon, where more people were at Yungay than usual because of market trading which was common on weekends. Yungay used to be the center of commerce in the nearby cities. - That day (May 31st) became the National Day of Solidarity and Reflection on Disaster Prevention, since lots of cities and even other countries helped the affected people.
No, because there are things such as rare earth metals, so its not just "periodic table without the non-merals". Srry if I sound rude, I'm just trying to inform
9:56 a pyrocumulonimbus cloud can definitely put out some fire with the rain, but it can also strengthen the main fire by drawing in tons of surrounding air into the low pressure area of the updraft. There's even been genuine tornados generated by them
Are you under some sort of impression that tornadoes are downdraft winds? Yes, rearflank downdrafts are a thing in tornadic storms. They may be important to tornado formation, though there are more important air currents than that one, like the streamwise vorticity current. Unlike what your sketch suggests, it has nothing to do with the funnel itself, which is a region of extremely low pressure (hence the condensation) and essentially an extremely quickly spinning updraft.
@@lightening_ward8121yeah, I’m not sure why he drew it exactly like the tornado except for a lighter grey. If people aren’t knowledgeable about them they might not really know the difference from a tornado.
I think using hurricanes is too specific since it only applies to North Atlantic and Eastern Pacific. I think a more general term would be Tropical Cyclones (this includes depressions and tropical storms, the latter of which are when TCs are named)
How to survive a tornado: - TAKE COVER NOW! - Move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. - Avoid windows. - If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. - If no time is left or too late to find shelter, lie flat in a nearest ditch or other low spot and cover your head with your hands. - Do not wait to see or hear the tornado, since it may be too late to get to a tornado shelter, an interior room on the lowest floor or in a basement.
The term cyclone refers to a large scale area of low barometric pressure in the atmosphere. Cyclones are on the order of hundreds of miles across. Hurricanes are tropical cyclones, a cyclone that forms over warm water and has intense winds, storm surge, and heavy rainfall. Hurricanes have winds from 74 mph and the highest wind was about 200 mph. Some hurricanes are small, but they are usually at least 100 miles across. Hurricane Sandy was nearly 1,000 miles across. They are not like tornadoes because tornadoes are not considered to be a cyclone, but rather a violently rotating vortex that forms from a severe thunderstorm. Tornadoes can be only a few hundred yards wide up to 2.6 miles and have winds between 65 and 300 mph. As a matter of fact, the size of a hurricane is so great that tornadoes can even form from the thunderstorms in its rainbands.
really enjoyed the way you broke down such complex topics in just 12 minutes. it's impressive how much info you packed in here! but i have to say, while i appreciate the effort, i think oversimplifying natural disasters can sometimes lead to misunderstanding their severity and impact. what do you all think?
Very small mistake on the tornadoes part. You are correct about some of the states being in tornado alley but you have also accidentally revealed some parts of dixie alley as well. Dixie alley is the part of the US where tornadoes are slightly less active than tornado alley but is more vulnerable to the general damage of tornadoes. I'm a huge fan of these beautiful and dangerous phenomena.
Wait is the mantle full of volcanic ash? I thought lava being spewed into the air and partially solidifying like snow in rain was what created volcanic ash. Not that it's just sitting there under the surface
I'd say you forgot at least 1 large one. Ice storms. You get everything covered in 1" of solid ice in a few hours and the world stops. Power lines snap, travel becomes extemely dangerous, businesses close and society grinds to a halt.
How can I recommend video ideas? I would like to recommend an idea of explain different types of subdivisions of land. There are provinces, territories, vassal states, city states, duchies, colonies and kingdoms.
Also what ive learned just by living is that tornadoes can also form from hurricanes and tropical storms either having winds break off, or as their remains
The Yellow River (known as the Huang He in Chinese) is the river most responsible for the floods in China; hence why it is often called "China's sorrow." Of course the river gets its name from the high amounts of yellow silt in the water.
I was actually in the United States Coast Guard during Hurricane Katrina. I was just trying to help people get on my cruiser, but instead they shot at us! Even if it was for a million dollars, I wouldn't ever go back again.
11:17 From what I remember, that flood caused the worst train incident In history, where a train with 1300 passengers was hit by a wave coming from Indonesia.
if its daily then its not a heatwave, heatwaves are when the temperature is higher than normal for a prolonged time, definitions usually say 3 or 5 consecutive days
For hurricanes (aka typhoons & cyclones), you could’ve just drawn a hurricane. Side note: it’s all the same storm type; in the Atlantic, it’s a hurricane; in the Pacific, it’s a typhoon; in the Indian, it’s a cyclone.
I'm guessing you couldn't use the easily searched tropical storm or hurricane icon instead of using a tornado? And speaking of tornadoes, VERY FEW have reached 300mph winds. Most devastating tornadoes hover around the 150 or above mark, with an EF4 getting up to 200mph.
I love in sri lanka and the 2004 tsunami affected our country, it even reached the mountainous region and caused massive dammage all over the country, to this day people are frightened by it
The two scarfed reoccuring stick figures are named Karl and Henry!
i've been watching you for a while and saw your art has gotten really good
Yeah! named characters!
Thank you for telling them, Opera.
No coincidence that Henry is also a popular stickman known for his adventures and *did* wear a scarf when escaping from a complex led by russian people.
@@thatdudethatcommentsstuff I was not trying to reference that drawing him, it was a name of a colleague of mine, but Henry Stickmin didn't wear a scarf now, did he?
the scary part about this is scrolling through these and thinking that maybe volcanoes or hurricanes are the worst kinds of disaster, and you look at like "huh, heat wave? isn't that a common thing?" and then you realize it kills like tenfold the scarier disasters
Read the ministry for the future! It’s about developing international committees to regulate policy that will greatly impact the future generations of earth. It talks about heat waves and their threat to our future a LOT. It’s just about the greatest threat to human kind outside of nuclear war.
@@beauhenry105 if u think about it, nuclear war is basically just an extreme heat wave concentrated into a single area and just so happens to be created by humans
4:15 4:16 4:17 4:17 4:18 4:18 4:19 4:19 4:19 4:19 4:20 4:21 4:21 4:21 4:22 4:22 4:23 4:23 4:23 4:24 4:24 4:24 4:24 4:25 4:25 4:25 4:25 4:26 4:26 4:26 4:29 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30
4:34
I have atleast 20 mini heatwaves every summer
It's easily visible how your art has improved over these months, it almost looks like animation sometimes, especially with that scene where those two people threw the snow! Love to see it, keep up the good work :))
I appreciate the compliments, glad that you have enjoyed it.
It was probably a patron
😮
5:50 Peru mentioned, sadly for the 1970 Yungay earthquake + avalanche :(
Some facts about it (I'm Peruvian and live near Yungay):
- The earthquake was so intense it literally made a huge chunk of the Huascarán snow mountain (highest tropical snow mountain in the world) fall off, bringing rocks, whole trees, etc, until it reached the town of Yungay and basically buried all of it.
- Nowadays, the place is called camposanto (cemetery) and it is a memorial for the victims. Some remains are the old church's walls, pieces of trains, and four palm trees from the main square. Almost everything else was completely destroyed.
- Some people survived by escalating to the old cemetery, which had a Jesus Christ statue and was at high altitude.
- Lots of children survived because they were at a circus that came that day. When the earthquake hit, the children tried to run off to the main square and look for their parents, but the circus staff kept them inside, as it was far from the avalanche spot. Most children were later adopted by foreign families.
- The earthquake happened on a Sunday afternoon, where more people were at Yungay than usual because of market trading which was common on weekends. Yungay used to be the center of commerce in the nearby cities.
- That day (May 31st) became the National Day of Solidarity and Reflection on Disaster Prevention, since lots of cities and even other countries helped the affected people.
Bro spent 2 years typing this😂😂😂😂😂
I used to call hurricane katrina “the rainbow tornado” because of the rainbow colored meteorology chart
Gay Tornado
@@Penice-rj8wdNo wonder it hated the south so much
@@Penice-rj8wd gaynado
@@Hatmaster20 hurrigayn
Queerricane
You forgot a natural disaster: Someone else scrolling through your camera roll.
Someone else going on your computer and typing anything beginning with po in the search bar
@@syndrome5372 portugal :(
That's so real
@@syndrome5372virgin problems 😂
Aight bro, imma touch you
can you do every pure metal?
It's called the periodic table, minus the non-metals.
@@RationalFunctionah ok
No, because there are things such as rare earth metals, so its not just "periodic table without the non-merals". Srry if I sound rude, I'm just trying to inform
Your illustrations improved exponentially
9:56 a pyrocumulonimbus cloud can definitely put out some fire with the rain, but it can also strengthen the main fire by drawing in tons of surrounding air into the low pressure area of the updraft. There's even been genuine tornados generated by them
6:20
Damn, that art is stylized and slick as hell. Great job.
it’s always a good day when Paint Explainer posts
Now do eas alert types
That would be interesting.
Earthquake 0:00
Volcanic eruption 1:01
Hail 2:18
Landslide 3:04
Hurricane 3:31
Cold wave 4:12
Are you under some sort of impression that tornadoes are downdraft winds? Yes, rearflank downdrafts are a thing in tornadic storms. They may be important to tornado formation, though there are more important air currents than that one, like the streamwise vorticity current. Unlike what your sketch suggests, it has nothing to do with the funnel itself, which is a region of extremely low pressure (hence the condensation) and essentially an extremely quickly spinning updraft.
Yeah I agree, he drew the hurricane wrong as well
@@lightening_ward8121yeah, I’m not sure why he drew it exactly like the tornado except for a lighter grey. If people aren’t knowledgeable about them they might not really know the difference from a tornado.
@@stillchillin7580 yeah, he’s almost saying that the only difference between them is the colour!
I think using hurricanes is too specific since it only applies to North Atlantic and Eastern Pacific. I think a more general term would be Tropical Cyclones (this includes depressions and tropical storms, the latter of which are when TCs are named)
@@jsnoob7069 yeah, the world isn't only america, like in films lol
The art has really improved over the course of the channel!
*Love the artstyle! Very educational and fun!!!! Subscribed!!!!!*
Really loving the art improvement!!
Bro hired artists from discord
Definitely!
How to survive a tornado:
- TAKE COVER NOW!
- Move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building.
- Avoid windows.
- If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris.
- If no time is left or too late to find shelter, lie flat in a nearest ditch or other low spot and cover your head with your hands.
- Do not wait to see or hear the tornado, since it may be too late to get to a tornado shelter, an interior room on the lowest floor or in a basement.
"what about an F5?"
Utensils drop
"Hand of god"
@@RationalFunction that's not what the line is from the movie
I've been following you for a while and it's nice to see your drawing skills and editing has improved a lot. Keep it up!
How did you put a sticker at the end!?
The term cyclone refers to a large scale area of low barometric pressure in the atmosphere. Cyclones are on the order of hundreds of miles across. Hurricanes are tropical cyclones, a cyclone that forms over warm water and has intense winds, storm surge, and heavy rainfall. Hurricanes have winds from 74 mph and the highest wind was about 200 mph. Some hurricanes are small, but they are usually at least 100 miles across. Hurricane Sandy was nearly 1,000 miles across. They are not like tornadoes because tornadoes are not considered to be a cyclone, but rather a violently rotating vortex that forms from a severe thunderstorm. Tornadoes can be only a few hundred yards wide up to 2.6 miles and have winds between 65 and 300 mph. As a matter of fact, the size of a hurricane is so great that tornadoes can even form from the thunderstorms in its rainbands.
Every climate explained next?
Right on!
- TIMESTAMPS -
0:00 Earthquakes
0:59 Volcanic Eruptions
2:17 Hail
3:03 Landslide
3:31 Hurricane
4:11 Cold Wave
5:18 Avalanche
5:56 Heat Wave
6:35 Tornado
7:51 Flooding
8:57 Wildfire
10:15 Tsunami
11:21 Drought
really enjoyed the way you broke down such complex topics in just 12 minutes. it's impressive how much info you packed in here! but i have to say, while i appreciate the effort, i think oversimplifying natural disasters can sometimes lead to misunderstanding their severity and impact. what do you all think?
4:07 the hurricanes in history: *I AM NOT A TORNADO ASS THING I AM A SWIRLING CLOUD JUST PUT A DAMN ICOOOOOOOON*
I mean it's just different kind of tornado and wildfire but i would really like to see the fire tornado in this list
That would be quite the mixture.
@electrifiendy you are rght
Fire tornadoes are often just winds wrapping fire in a confined spiral completely different creation to a tornado they just look simular
Voice plus art work makes this a masterpiece!
i have the feeling he discovered how to make sharp edges and now has fun drawing them and i love it
2:27 "Balls"
.
Your mom loves mine
Very small mistake on the tornadoes part. You are correct about some of the states being in tornado alley but you have also accidentally revealed some parts of dixie alley as well. Dixie alley is the part of the US where tornadoes are slightly less active than tornado alley but is more vulnerable to the general damage of tornadoes. I'm a huge fan of these beautiful and dangerous phenomena.
I love this video!
lava under the earths surface is called magma 1:04.
True
1:05
Imagine if all these natural disasters collaborated to become the most dangerous mix possible?
That’s basically the movies 2012, Edge Of Tomorrow, and Geostorm
Wait is the mantle full of volcanic ash? I thought lava being spewed into the air and partially solidifying like snow in rain was what created volcanic ash. Not that it's just sitting there under the surface
You've taught me more than my geography teacher
crazy you post this when my city is going through tornadoes and thunderstorms
I thought there were 29!
Imma be thinking about this for awhile now!
0:01 Earthquakes
1:02 Volcano
2:18 Hail
3:04 Landslide
3:32 Hurricane
4:12 Cold Wave
5:18 Avalanche
5:57 Heat Wave
6:36 Tornado
8:39 Flooding
8:59 WildFire
10:57 Tsunami
11:23 Drought
Please pin
"Dont confuse hurricanes for tornadoes"
uses the same picture for both
Very topical for Texans
your art improved a lot W
I'd say you forgot at least 1 large one. Ice storms. You get everything covered in 1" of solid ice in a few hours and the world stops. Power lines snap, travel becomes extemely dangerous, businesses close and society grinds to a halt.
What about downbursts? Derechos? Ice storms?
Diseases and extinction?
You forgot one: CaseOh
He covered earthquakes
I wish someone could find a way to prevent these natural disasters from happening
Also does smog count as a natural disaster?
*thats 100% human made*
@@Jahito_EBTthe smoke part, yes. The fog part, no.
So 50% 😉😏
@@axelhens7831 *bruh, the second reply I made was deleted by RUclips...*
@@Jahito_EBT they tend to do that, hate it when that happens.
Avoid certain terms like c l1 m8 ch@ nge , and G l0 b@l 1st
Awesome art work!
7:41 My greatest invention shall bring the biggest tornado to destroy the ENTIRE TRI-STATE AREA!
How can I recommend video ideas? I would like to recommend an idea of explain different types of subdivisions of land. There are provinces, territories, vassal states, city states, duchies, colonies and kingdoms.
You forgot typhoons, cyclone storms, and many other disasters but still awesome vid!❤
i love that you can visibly see paint explainer's drawings improving ❤🎉🎉
Facts about snow : raindrops freeze in cold months and it becomes snow
I'm not sure if it just me, but I think the drawings for this video seems to be better than before! I like it :))
Yo the art for the Stickmans got better!
Definitely!
Love your channel and vids, you explain sooooo nicely and understandably with Carl and Henry❤❤❤❤❤🎉😊😊
Also what ive learned just by living is that tornadoes can also form from hurricanes and tropical storms either having winds break off, or as their remains
What if there was a EF6 tornado?
Fact: One of the largest natural disasters that ever happened was the 1931 Chinese flood where it’s estimated as much as 4 million passed away.
He literally said that in the video
Did you watch the video?
The Yellow River (known as the Huang He in Chinese) is the river most responsible for the floods in China; hence why it is often called "China's sorrow." Of course the river gets its name from the high amounts of yellow silt in the water.
7 year old me mixing all the playdoh colours thinking im gonna get rainbow but i get diorreah brown 😭
Nice one
what does this have to do with the video
@@thetreedemoknight4827a natural disaster
I have done that
I was actually in the United States Coast Guard during Hurricane Katrina. I was just trying to help people get on my cruiser, but instead they shot at us! Even if it was for a million dollars, I wouldn't ever go back again.
11:17 From what I remember, that flood caused the worst train incident In history, where a train with 1300 passengers was hit by a wave coming from Indonesia.
fascinating once again!
Most certainly!
Why did the tornado bring a map to the party?
Because it didn’t want to spiral out of control!
I was in ef0 tornado twice,first when I was in cafe,second time in home
What software do you use
Never have I been so fast to a video before.
0:00 earthquake
0:59 volcanic eruption
2:17 Hail
3:03 landslide
3:31 hurricane
4:11 cold wave
5:18 Avalanche
5:56 heat wave
6:35 tornado
7:51 flooding
8:57 wildfire
10:15 tsunami
11:21 drought
1:50 Tambora with an M, thanks. I still appreciate the inclusion.
3:28 bro celebrated early💀
As an Arizonan, heat-waves are daily during the summer
90 degrees would be a blessing
if its daily then its not a heatwave, heatwaves are when the temperature is higher than normal for a prolonged time, definitions usually say 3 or 5 consecutive days
you forgot the one where your dad's snoring pattern suddenly stops while your sneaking down stairs
For hurricanes (aka typhoons & cyclones), you could’ve just drawn a hurricane.
Side note: it’s all the same storm type; in the Atlantic, it’s a hurricane; in the Pacific, it’s a typhoon; in the Indian, it’s a cyclone.
I am just imagining aliens watching this and wondering "How does anything live there?"
I’m pretty sure space has worst disasters then us
Can you NOT ILLUSTRATE HURRICANES LIKE THAT?! THAT'S THE REASON THEY GET CONFUSED WITH TORNADOES SO MUCH, AND THEY DONT EVEN LOOK ANYTHING ALIKE!
this
Can you do every type of tornado?
Make a every surgical procedure explained?
me:"mom can i watch analyst"
mom:"we have analyst at home"
analyst at home:
The biggest natural disaster will be if youtube deletes this channel
keep up the amazing content
1:59 it’s toba because I live in Indonesia
You forgot light, darkness, lava, fire, water, gravity.
You forgot to mention that Earth's loudest sound was produced by a Volcano, being the 1883 krakatoa volcano.
Every Music Genre Explained can you make a video for thay
Nice idea. I added that to my to-do list 😂
I second this!
I remember on April first of 2023 ice pellets fell from the sky despite it was perfectly clear out and the weather felt just fine
Would diseases and extinction be considered disasters or possible byproducts of em?
0:42 ha, that's what she said
Not funny in a case of an event that kills tens of thousands of
@@I_Am_H_lolit said “thrust” do u not get the “thats what she said” joke-
@@snowy_treesno I got it, that’s why I said not funny in this context
@@I_Am_H_lol cool, let someone make a joke tho
U forger someone acid rain
So volcanos are just earth pimples?
Another way of how tornado were born when clouds turn green and tropicol deppresion keeps going with thundercells
the first thing that comes to mind when i hear about hurricane katrina is that one vine "hurricane katrina, more like hurricane dordilla"
You should do every material
Guys a flood is not bad but when lighting is active and it is bad with lighting
Landslide and Avalanche is Literally The Same Thing.
As They're Down-Slope in Different Material.
Landslide are Stones and Soil
While Avalanche is Ice
I'm guessing you couldn't use the easily searched tropical storm or hurricane icon instead of using a tornado?
And speaking of tornadoes, VERY FEW have reached 300mph winds. Most devastating tornadoes hover around the 150 or above mark, with an EF4 getting up to 200mph.
No one gonna talk about the high humudity levels? 6:06
what i thought 😭
This guy’s voice is the human equivalent of the goanimate voice, which is cool
Yes indeed!
Ah yes, the most historic natural disaster being explained, Tornados
Thank you
I love in sri lanka and the 2004 tsunami affected our country, it even reached the mountainous region and caused massive dammage all over the country, to this day people are frightened by it
Doesn’t the multiple vortex tornado look like the wondering faith?
i thought heatwave and cold wave were part of one natural disaster called a mid latitude cyclone 🤧am confused now
Can you make video for every car component