When a tornado comes you get to the lowest point possible, so if you’re outside near a ditch, jump in it. Clearly you’re better off in a storm cellar or basement…but if you’re outside that’s your best bet. Coming from an Arkansas lady who has experienced many a tornado.
@@kabirconsiders they are fascinating to see. If you have a chance to see the damage after, have a look. When my aunts house was hit, a small bottle of lotion was stuck in the wall, perfectly shaped hole, like someone had carved it out just for that. I’ve seen splinters stuck in trees 6 inches deep. I’ve seen the whole bottom of a mobile home stuck in trees, each room outlined by carpet and tile and the hallway. And it’s amazing how one house is destroyed and the next house still has flowers in their flower beds, nothing touched. So random, but the force is amazing.
During the Joplin tornado my uncle's pickup truck was found a few blocks away from his house, it was literally wrapped around a tree and the emergency flashers were on, the only room left of his house was a closet Rick B
Hiding behind a tree is a bad idea when a tornado is coming. For one thing, those storms often bring lightning too, and it's a bad idea to be close to a tree if lightning hits hit. Second, tornadoes can rip trees out of the ground or blow them over. If it's impossible to get to a sturdy building for shelter, the best thing is to get down into a ditch or other depression to get out of the highest wind/debris blow.
Talk about snow, Big Bear, Southern California, received 45 inches of snow in 72 hours. That was just one of the storms. They kept coming, trapping people under an additional six feet of new snow for two weeks. People were trapped, completely trapped. They finally were dug out this past week. Lake Arrowhead received a total for all the storms of 110 inches. The weight crushed some cars and collapsed roofs all over the mountain.
That restaurant covered in ice looked like a scene from the old movie, Dr. Zhivago. There was a house in that movie that very much resembled this restaurant and remarkably, people were continuing to live in it, though it was totally encased in ice. It looked terribly cold but it also was incredibly beautiful! That ice castle and the haunting musical score are two things about Dr. Zhivago that are the most memorable.
I was outside worling a while back and it suddenly started raiining. Before I could get my tools up it was totally flooding. Then these big drops of rain started being sucked back up. Thought I was losing my mind. Looking up there was a huge funnel cloud right over my head. My cajones shrunk to the size of peanuts. The tornado touched down about half a mile away. Dodged one that day.
As a Washingtonian, who lives on the west side of the state, I can tell you this is not uncommon. 😂 The salmon are spawning. They will cross even roads. My sister-in-law worked for a hatchery, and every year when they would show this on TV, she would say, "There goes our salmon". Lol
I live about 30 minutes from Shelton Washington and what was crossing the road was salmon going up the rivers to lay eggs 🥚. I love the fact that where I live was number 1 on the list 😊❤❤
Back in the late 80s there was a tornado that went through Raleigh, NC. A place I was working brought in the head of the fire department's paramedics to teach us first aid and CPR, and he told us a story that I had heard rumors of before. One apartment complex had the second-floor entirely ripped off of a few buildings but left the first floor completely intact and undamaged. When the First Responders arrived, they saw a brass four-post bed in the middle of the parking lot like it had been gently placed right in a parking space, and was still made up. Under the covers they could see two lumps, and he was thinking, "Oh f***, I really don't want to see this." He pulled back the covers to look, and a woman's eyes open sleepily and then she reached up and pulled the covers back over her head. Then he could see her nudge the shape next to her and she whispered, "Honey, honey, there's a man in our bedroom!" It turns out that both of them had slept right through the tornado, didn't have a scratch on them, and we're completely unaware that their bed was now in the middle of the parking lot with their apartment debris strewn for a mile around.
I was on Lake Erie during that winter storm that hit Buffalo. I was on cargo ship and the winds we had on lake was reading wind gust up to 85 mph. We also had to use 2 bow anchors but that wasn’t enough.
Just yesterday the roof of the Miller Hill Mall in Duluth Minnesota fell in. I spent many hours there as a kid. Lived not to far away. Duluth has had 110 inches of snow and is expecting another 12 inches.
That was a sheet metal roof, we have one on our house. They are tough as nails as long as you can keep the wind from getting up under it. We had a massive ice storm here and trees went through the roofs of numerous houses, but while ours had a couple small leaks it never gave in in spite of a whole night of limbs and trees hitting it hard enough to make the house shake. Wind is the only real enemy of a sheet metal roof. Ours has no overlap, nothing hanging to give the wind a chance to get under it.
Buildings in Japan are built on a unique system called a earthquake prevention system. It basically dulls the impact of earthquakes by changing the movement from up and down to side to side. It’s a sort of floating system that barely makes a building move. High rises and temples use a different approach as a central beam (wood or steel) absorbs everything that an earthquake does leaving the building stable and combined with the sliding system building are not even phased by earthquakes. It’s actually part of building code to have these in place. Liquid ground does happen and often insurance companies will test the ground in advance to be sure if it could happen and not to build on top just in case.
@@kabirconsiders earthquake prone places like California also have building codes that require that a building needs to be built a certain way to minimize the damage of an earthquake. I was on the 12th floor of a building in Los Angeles during an earthquake. It was barely noticeable (you kind of feel queasy). The building was built on rollers so instead of collapsing the building moves with the earthquake this preventing damage. Of course if the earthquake had been severe, no amount of building codes would have prevented the collapse of a high-rise building. Even during the 1994 Northridge earthquake, no high-rises collapsed. There were severely damaged buildings and freeways but the high rises remained intact.
@@mildredpierce4506 yeah. I think even large houses and apartment buildings, not just high rises, that are being built now in California sometimes incorporate some of these things as well. It’s expensive but worth it if you can afford it.
@@johnwray393 "Why is Centralia still burning? The town of Centralia happens to sit on top of one of the largest deposits of anthracite coal in America, the Mammoth Vein. Experts have said there is enough coal there to keep the fire burning for 500 years, or even longer.24 Mar 2022"
@@loqtusofborg With all we know about these type of fires and how chemicals interact, there's surely some solution. No? I'll do some Googling myself but I would be curious to see how large a area is on fire. I assume they've cleared all of the surrounding brush around the entire perimeter? And done who knows what else. Crazy.
@@johnwray393 The problem is, there's not just coal underground, but also coal gas. The mines are so old and branched out that it's practically impossible to clear them all; there have been attempts, but some other spot inevitably begins smouldering, and the ground caves in constantly. Scary stuff - and all of it because someone decided to illegally burn trash inside a mine!
I live in buffalo ny and the storm was so bad at one point emergency crews were told not to go out. A firetruck got stuck on. A road and the firefighters had to walk miles it was so bad. There were also people who froze to death in their cars. The national guard was called in to evacuate people and their were still deaths.
I went through that Kansas Tornado. It started right at the edge of my town before it made its way to Bonner Springs and beyond. It was so rain wrapped that you couldn’t even see the actual tornado. It was so destructive. You should check out the drone footage of the aftermath. It was crafty.
I live in Edwardsville, KS, literally right next to Bonner Springs. Yes, it is freakish how quickly the weather gets bad and how fast tornados form. I've seen it. It's scary as hell. ETA: I remember this storm.
With the tornados spawning out of the leading edge of the front, it almost always goes from either sunny or lightly cloudy to "F**k me" in like 3 minutes. The sky turns that ugly indescribable color, the air pressure drops, your ears pop, and suddenly every instinct in your body yells "Run" at you.
If you’re running in the park and then a tornado starts, you try and find a ditch and then lie down face down with your hands over your head. I live in Texas and in school we had all sorts of different types tornado drills. Even while out driving during driver’s ed.
Several people froze to death in their cars & homes in that storm & not only in Buffalo. It's a salmon run, do you not have salmon running up streams there?? I've seen salmon runs so thick that you could walk across, THOUSANDS, it's truly a sight to see!!
Hoaks restaurant south of Buffalo is right on the Lake Erie shore. This is a frequent occurrence in the winter. I live 15 miles noth in Niagara Falls. Last Christmas the Buffalo airport received 100 inches of snow. We had 13 inches. Their storm is not normal.
I certainly can relate to is video Kabir. The city of Shelton Washington is pretty rural but they a KFC so I stop there when traveling out to the ocean. lol... There are hundreds of rivers and large streams where the salmon run from the ocean the rivers to spawn. I've seen thousands of dead salmon in the Green and Cedar Rivers after the spawn. Pretty insane to see a river full of dead fish. ♣
The last one taken in Shelton, Washington is about an hour south of where I live. You see news shows that have events like this several times year on average.
You ought to react to a national news story that is legendary near where I live in Western Washington. There's a video about the Tacoma BBQ shootout between the notorious Crips gang and a group of military Rangers. I've seen a couple of reaction videos and one where some douchebag basically ripped it and obviously knew nothing about the story or this area. A member of my one of my Grunge bands was the little brother of one of those Rangers. It was so insane, like an old western legend, the story quickly garnered national attention. What they don't tell you is that not long before the shootout, a bunch of Crips were hassling a group of Rangers at the Tacoma Mall thinking they were Skinheads because of their mohawk like haircuts. Nobody was armed that day and a Crip took a swing, but the Rangers beat the crap out of the Crips who had no idea they were trained military special forces. But the BBQ incident made that story seem like child's play. Very fun to watch!!
I was walking on a dock at Shilshole Marina in Seattle when St Helens went off. I thought it was noise coming from the railroad humping yard on the other side of the Ship Canal Locks about a mile away.
That's happened to Hoak's Restaurant on more than one occasion during a big winter storm. They've learned just don't touch the ice and everything will thaw out and be just fine. There's been more than one occasion where a car in their parking lot meets the same fate. This stretch of road is notorious for this happening to homes and vehicles, and during this particular storm they actually issued an evacuation order to the residents nearby because they expected that this would happen.
I believe that restaurant in Buffalo experiences that same issue every year. They are right on the lake and its such a cold place every winter. I think most places near the Great Lakes experience this lake effect snow (an ice in this case). They are probably a seasonal business, so it didn't cost them much in revenue.
I’ve never been in a hot air ballon. This may seem stupid but Every time I’ve seen one people are just standing around in it. I don’t see them doing anything. How do you steer it? How do you control where it’s going? How do you land it? I don’t see at least in the ones I’ve seen on TV any controls or anything.
Did you know that the crack sound from lightning comes from the electricity breaking the sound barrier. Same thing happens when you crack a whip or a pop a towel like a whip.
I lived in Arkansas for 5 years. The rice crops there, in water, gained MORE water as they moved through the plains. One gets in the lowest position possible. If you are in your car, you can get into an overpass, but the best scenario is a ditch. Get out of the car, lower your head and body into the lowest place. A ditch or low lying area is best.
Ha. That was crazy to see a local video because we, in Western Washington, have some of the mildest weather in the U.S., but yeah, I forgot about our salmon. You may think they should jump out of the car and grab some of that tastes fish; however, by the time they are spawning, the fish are dying, so the meat isn't good. It's really fun to watch them jump upstream when they need to climb up a small waterfall or step in a stream or river. Bears go nuts! Can you imagine your dinner jumping towards you?
That restaurant that was turned into a ice castle happen in Buffalo New York on X-Mas 2022. There’s plenty to pick from if you want to see more about it.
When my husband graduated from Basic and AIT (US Army) at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, it was January 2006. My sister in law and I rented a car in South Carolina and drove out. On the morning we started back home, there was a little snow and ice at our hotel in OK but as we drove east, it got heavier and worse visibility. When we got to Atlanta, the interstate was at a dead stop from multiple accidents. As we got moving again, we had to stop every few miles to scrape ice off the wiper blades until it slacked off at the state line. When we finally arrived back in Charleston, people were staring hard at us. Had no idea why until we got to my mom's house and tried to get out. The doors wouldn't open! We had to kick pretty hard and heard a crunch. They'd been iced shut! And the car was *covered in ice that froze into a scale like pattern!* We were driving an ice dinosaur 😂😅
When I was a baby during hurricane Andrew my mom was watching over me in my crib and the wind ripped the roof off my moms trailer she was living in she said it peeled off just like that
I was walking my dog during a light rain when a bolt of lightning hit the middle of the street. It was like a bomb went off. None of the parked cars, nor any of the apartment buildings were hit.
Buffalo was pretty rough. We got some of it down in Southern Ohio that week. You should watch HeavyDSparks video of them rescuing the California residents from the massive snowstorm that just happened out there.
"Imagine you're just on a jog, like just running in the park and this happens. What do you do?" - Well... not get behind a tree that's about to be ripped out by its roots and go for a ride. What you really do is find the lowest ditch around you and climb in, even if it's full of water. If there's anything at all around you that you can cover yourself with, do so. This is the safest practice if you're caught unaware and unable to get away from a tornado. It's not the wind that's dangerous, it's the stuff blowing in the wind that is. A ditch offers you some protection on your sides from the crap blowing around that will kill you and gets you as far away as possible from the sucking vortex coming at you. Good luck! You're going to need it. -signed Kansas (about 100 miles away from Bonner Springs)
@@kabirconsiders I wish I could remember what video it was, I think it was one of the Disaster Compilation channel videos, but it shows an incredible stable view of the Turkey earthquake and you can literally see the wave under the earth from left to right. It was one of the most insane earthquake videos I’ve ever seen when it comes to the physical movement. I’ll see if I can find it.
To correct the narrator, Eastern Kansas is not outside tornado alley. Tornado alley has shifted east over the years. It now includes, missouri, Illinois, arkansas, kentucky and tennessee.
Nothing is going to hold a roof on a home or building once a strong wind gets under the underneath the roof or loosens the joists. Continuous wind reaps havoc on roves.
The ice is not uncommon. If you go to Niagara Falls in the winter you will see that ice everywhere. I have taken visitors to Niagara Falls in the winter. It looks like a very cool fairyland.
Unusually the ice palace has happened before in Chicago but for totally different reason. A building caught fire and well it was bitterly cold that day. The firefighters sprayed water as per standard but when it hit the building the water froze without putting out the fire so the water kept coming until the building froze completely yet the fire still burned inside. The firefighters were completely at a loss at what to do as they were forced to wait it out and basically fire won burning the building to ground yet the ice shell was still intact and yeah it stood for a week before it finally melted. this was in the 1900s I think before modern tech so they were seriously stuck.
You don't have to live in Buffalo to experience an ice storm. Even a few millimeters of ice will ruin your whole day. You may not be able to get into your car. A little bit more that that & you maybe stuck out of the house. I'm sure you are mistaken, Kabir. Oleg would never build a shoddy roof. They just used Cyrillic fasteners. LOL!! They work completely differently.
if you really think its a good idea to hide behind a tree during any kind of storm in America, I suggest you look up every kind of storm and figure out what to do or your not making it back to the main land 😁😂🙄
California and Nevada got hundreds of inches of snow this past month, covering homes and business . Rescues have been on going. Fish go across the road here in Oregon too.
that buffalo "storm" wasnt a buffalo thing alot of the north east got that same thing. the lightning storm thats what it looks like if a transformer gets hit
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
When a tornado comes you get to the lowest point possible, so if you’re outside near a ditch, jump in it. Clearly you’re better off in a storm cellar or basement…but if you’re outside that’s your best bet. Coming from an Arkansas lady who has experienced many a tornado.
And away from all windows
Noted, thanks Melissa. As scary as they can look on video I would love to see a smaller one in real life
@@kabirconsiders they are fascinating to see. If you have a chance to see the damage after, have a look. When my aunts house was hit, a small bottle of lotion was stuck in the wall, perfectly shaped hole, like someone had carved it out just for that. I’ve seen splinters stuck in trees 6 inches deep. I’ve seen the whole bottom of a mobile home stuck in trees, each room outlined by carpet and tile and the hallway. And it’s amazing how one house is destroyed and the next house still has flowers in their flower beds, nothing touched. So random, but the force is amazing.
During the Joplin tornado my uncle's pickup truck was found a few blocks away from his house, it was literally wrapped around a tree and the emergency flashers were on, the only room left of his house was a closet
Rick B
@@plasticbutcher wow! Did everyone make it out ok?
This year the Buffalo area had 7 feet of snow in one day. People were digging tunnels in the snow to get out of their houses.
Hiding behind a tree is a bad idea when a tornado is coming. For one thing, those storms often bring lightning too, and it's a bad idea to be close to a tree if lightning hits hit. Second, tornadoes can rip trees out of the ground or blow them over. If it's impossible to get to a sturdy building for shelter, the best thing is to get down into a ditch or other depression to get out of the highest wind/debris blow.
Hasn't he seen Twister??
That is how I survived Joplin
In Buffalo, with high winds what freezes when it hits something is spray and foam, I’ve seen it in Canada, lakeside ice often looks like dirty lace.
Talk about snow, Big Bear, Southern California, received 45 inches of snow in 72 hours. That was just one of the storms. They kept coming, trapping people under an additional six feet of new snow for two weeks. People were trapped, completely trapped. They finally were dug out this past week.
Lake Arrowhead received a total for all the storms of 110 inches. The weight crushed some cars and collapsed roofs all over the mountain.
That restaurant covered in ice looked like a scene from the old movie, Dr. Zhivago. There was a house in that movie that very much resembled this restaurant and remarkably, people were continuing to live in it, though it was totally encased in ice. It looked terribly cold but it also was incredibly beautiful! That ice castle and the haunting musical score are two things about Dr. Zhivago that are the most memorable.
I thought the same, @Maryann.
I was outside worling a while back and it suddenly started raiining. Before I could get my tools up it was totally flooding. Then these big drops of rain started being sucked back up. Thought I was losing my mind. Looking up there was a huge funnel cloud right over my head. My cajones shrunk to the size of peanuts. The tornado touched down about half a mile away. Dodged one that day.
As a Washingtonian, who lives on the west side of the state, I can tell you this is not uncommon. 😂 The salmon are spawning. They will cross even roads. My sister-in-law worked for a hatchery, and every year when they would show this on TV, she would say, "There goes our salmon". Lol
I live about 30 minutes from Shelton Washington and what was crossing the road was salmon going up the rivers to lay eggs 🥚. I love the fact that where I live was number 1 on the list 😊❤❤
Back in the late 80s there was a tornado that went through Raleigh, NC. A place I was working brought in the head of the fire department's paramedics to teach us first aid and CPR, and he told us a story that I had heard rumors of before. One apartment complex had the second-floor entirely ripped off of a few buildings but left the first floor completely intact and undamaged. When the First Responders arrived, they saw a brass four-post bed in the middle of the parking lot like it had been gently placed right in a parking space, and was still made up. Under the covers they could see two lumps, and he was thinking, "Oh f***, I really don't want to see this." He pulled back the covers to look, and a woman's eyes open sleepily and then she reached up and pulled the covers back over her head. Then he could see her nudge the shape next to her and she whispered, "Honey, honey, there's a man in our bedroom!" It turns out that both of them had slept right through the tornado, didn't have a scratch on them, and we're completely unaware that their bed was now in the middle of the parking lot with their apartment debris strewn for a mile around.
10:37 There is sand in the waves from the beach on Lake Erie. That gives the ice its darker color.
I was on Lake Erie during that winter storm that hit Buffalo. I was on cargo ship and the winds we had on lake was reading wind gust up to 85 mph. We also had to use 2 bow anchors but that wasn’t enough.
Yes many places near the Great Lakes look like this in winter. That was a bad storm for sure. The lighthouses will get iced over like that.
Just yesterday the roof of the Miller Hill Mall in Duluth Minnesota fell in. I spent many hours there as a kid. Lived not to far away. Duluth has had 110 inches of snow and is expecting another 12 inches.
I was born and raised in Duluth. Winters were no joke when I was a kid.
That was a sheet metal roof, we have one on our house. They are tough as nails as long as you can keep the wind from getting up under it. We had a massive ice storm here and trees went through the roofs of numerous houses, but while ours had a couple small leaks it never gave in in spite of a whole night of limbs and trees hitting it hard enough to make the house shake. Wind is the only real enemy of a sheet metal roof. Ours has no overlap, nothing hanging to give the wind a chance to get under it.
Buildings in Japan are built on a unique system called a earthquake prevention system. It basically dulls the impact of earthquakes by changing the movement from up and down to side to side. It’s a sort of floating system that barely makes a building move. High rises and temples use a different approach as a central beam (wood or steel) absorbs everything that an earthquake does leaving the building stable and combined with the sliding system building are not even phased by earthquakes. It’s actually part of building code to have these in place. Liquid ground does happen and often insurance companies will test the ground in advance to be sure if it could happen and not to build on top just in case.
Very clever innovation from the Japanese. Must increase the cost of construction, I would imagine
@@kabirconsiders earthquake prone places like California also have building codes that require that a building needs to be built a certain way to minimize the damage of an earthquake.
I was on the 12th floor of a building in Los Angeles during an earthquake. It was barely noticeable (you kind of feel queasy). The building was built on rollers so instead of collapsing the building moves with the earthquake this preventing damage. Of course if the earthquake had been severe, no amount of building codes would have prevented the collapse of a high-rise building.
Even during the 1994 Northridge earthquake, no high-rises collapsed. There were severely damaged buildings and freeways but the high rises remained intact.
@@mildredpierce4506 yeah. I think even large houses and apartment buildings, not just high rises, that are being built now in California sometimes incorporate some of these things as well. It’s expensive but worth it if you can afford it.
Kabir, you need to look into Centralia, Pennsylvania. The town has been burning for over 40 years with no sign of stopping
What's burning to keep it going?
@@johnwray393 "Why is Centralia still burning?
The town of Centralia happens to sit on top of one of the largest deposits of anthracite coal in America, the Mammoth Vein. Experts have said there is enough coal there to keep the fire burning for 500 years, or even longer.24 Mar 2022"
@@loqtusofborg With all we know about these type of fires and how chemicals interact, there's surely some solution. No? I'll do some Googling myself but I would be curious to see how large a area is on fire. I assume they've cleared all of the surrounding brush around the entire perimeter? And done who knows what else. Crazy.
@@johnwray393 The problem is, there's not just coal underground, but also coal gas. The mines are so old and branched out that it's practically impossible to clear them all; there have been attempts, but some other spot inevitably begins smouldering, and the ground caves in constantly. Scary stuff - and all of it because someone decided to illegally burn trash inside a mine!
The earthquake with water seeping up was kind of freaky.
I live in buffalo ny and the storm was so bad at one point emergency crews were told not to go out. A firetruck got stuck on. A road and the firefighters had to walk miles it was so bad. There were also people who froze to death in their cars. The national guard was called in to evacuate people and their were still deaths.
I went through that Kansas Tornado. It started right at the edge of my town before it made its way to Bonner Springs and beyond. It was so rain wrapped that you couldn’t even see the actual tornado. It was so destructive. You should check out the drone footage of the aftermath. It was crafty.
You should watch the videos that show how they design buildings to withstand earthquakes. It's amazing.
I live in Edwardsville, KS, literally right next to Bonner Springs. Yes, it is freakish how quickly the weather gets bad and how fast tornados form. I've seen it. It's scary as hell.
ETA: I remember this storm.
With the tornados spawning out of the leading edge of the front, it almost always goes from either sunny or lightly cloudy to "F**k me" in like 3 minutes. The sky turns that ugly indescribable color, the air pressure drops, your ears pop, and suddenly every instinct in your body yells "Run" at you.
If you’re running in the park and then a tornado starts, you try and find a ditch and then lie down face down with your hands over your head. I live in Texas and in school we had all sorts of different types tornado drills. Even while out driving during driver’s ed.
I'm pretty damn impressed by that GoPro! The fact that the video was recaptured says it all!
Several people froze to death in their cars & homes in that storm & not only in Buffalo. It's a salmon run, do you not have salmon running up streams there?? I've seen salmon runs so thick that you could walk across, THOUSANDS, it's truly a sight to see!!
The castle of ice was colored like that because of the sand on the beach.
Hoaks restaurant south of Buffalo is right on the Lake Erie shore. This is a frequent occurrence in the winter. I live 15 miles noth in Niagara Falls. Last Christmas the Buffalo airport received 100 inches of snow. We had 13 inches. Their storm is not normal.
I'm guessing that the ice on the building in Buffalo is beige because of sand that got churned up and mixed with the water.
I certainly can relate to is video Kabir. The city of Shelton Washington is pretty rural but they a KFC so I stop there when traveling out to the ocean. lol... There are hundreds of rivers and large streams where the salmon run from the ocean the rivers to spawn. I've seen thousands of dead salmon in the Green and Cedar Rivers after the spawn. Pretty insane to see a river full of dead fish. ♣
The last one taken in Shelton, Washington is about an hour south of where I live. You see news shows that have events like this several times year on average.
You ought to react to a national news story that is legendary near where I live in Western Washington. There's a video about the Tacoma BBQ shootout between the notorious Crips gang and a group of military Rangers. I've seen a couple of reaction videos and one where some douchebag basically ripped it and obviously knew nothing about the story or this area. A member of my one of my Grunge bands was the little brother of one of those Rangers. It was so insane, like an old western legend, the story quickly garnered national attention. What they don't tell you is that not long before the shootout, a bunch of Crips were hassling a group of Rangers at the Tacoma Mall thinking they were Skinheads because of their mohawk like haircuts. Nobody was armed that day and a Crip took a swing, but the Rangers beat the crap out of the Crips who had no idea they were trained military special forces. But the BBQ incident made that story seem like child's play. Very fun to watch!!
From one who lives near volcanoes, and watched St. Helens blow from our house. . . I wouldn't recommend it. 😮😂
I was walking on a dock at Shilshole Marina in Seattle when St Helens went off. I thought it was noise coming from the railroad humping yard on the other side of the Ship Canal Locks about a mile away.
Congratulations on 75K Kabir!!!
When the sky has this green/yellow tinge to it you know it’s gonna be a bad storm
That's happened to Hoak's Restaurant on more than one occasion during a big winter storm. They've learned just don't touch the ice and everything will thaw out and be just fine. There's been more than one occasion where a car in their parking lot meets the same fate. This stretch of road is notorious for this happening to homes and vehicles, and during this particular storm they actually issued an evacuation order to the residents nearby because they expected that this would happen.
I believe that restaurant in Buffalo experiences that same issue every year. They are right on the lake and its such a cold place every winter. I think most places near the Great Lakes experience this lake effect snow (an ice in this case). They are probably a seasonal business, so it didn't cost them much in revenue.
Foam is frozen. That's why it looks that color.
Thankfully one of the "Oleg's" was an insurance agent. 😊
I’ve never been in a hot air ballon. This may seem stupid but Every time I’ve seen one people are just standing around in it. I don’t see them doing anything. How do you steer it? How do you control where it’s going? How do you land it? I don’t see at least in the ones I’ve seen on TV any controls or anything.
I live about 30 minutes away from Shelton, Wa. It really does happen on a regular basis. Lol.
Did you know that the crack sound from lightning comes from the electricity breaking the sound barrier. Same thing happens when you crack a whip or a pop a towel like a whip.
I lived in Arkansas for 5 years. The rice crops there, in water, gained MORE water as they moved through the plains. One gets in the lowest position possible. If you are in your car, you can get into an overpass, but the best scenario is a ditch. Get out of the car, lower your head and body into the lowest place. A ditch or low lying area is best.
The ice castle was less than 10 minutes from my house, some of the craziest shit I have ever seen! ❄️
Ha. That was crazy to see a local video because we, in Western Washington, have some of the mildest weather in the U.S., but yeah, I forgot about our salmon. You may think they should jump out of the car and grab some of that tastes fish; however, by the time they are spawning, the fish are dying, so the meat isn't good. It's really fun to watch them jump upstream when they need to climb up a small waterfall or step in a stream or river. Bears go nuts! Can you imagine your dinner jumping towards you?
That restaurant that was turned into a ice castle happen in Buffalo New York on X-Mas 2022. There’s plenty to pick from if you want to see more about it.
When my husband graduated from Basic and AIT (US Army) at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, it was January 2006. My sister in law and I rented a car in South Carolina and drove out. On the morning we started back home, there was a little snow and ice at our hotel in OK but as we drove east, it got heavier and worse visibility. When we got to Atlanta, the interstate was at a dead stop from multiple accidents. As we got moving again, we had to stop every few miles to scrape ice off the wiper blades until it slacked off at the state line. When we finally arrived back in Charleston, people were staring hard at us. Had no idea why until we got to my mom's house and tried to get out. The doors wouldn't open! We had to kick pretty hard and heard a crunch. They'd been iced shut! And the car was *covered in ice that froze into a scale like pattern!* We were driving an ice dinosaur 😂😅
When I was a baby during hurricane Andrew my mom was watching over me in my crib and the wind ripped the roof off my moms trailer she was living in she said it peeled off just like that
Ground liquefaction is not when water comes out of the ground.
Rivers run from inland to the sea, not the other way around.
Concrete doesnt fully dry. Thats the first i thought of in the 1st vid in japan
Oh so let’s build a park on top of Tokyo Bay. What could go wrong?
I was walking my dog during a light rain when a bolt of lightning hit the middle of the street. It was like a bomb went off. None of the parked cars, nor any of the apartment buildings were hit.
Nice to see your channel growing. 100k soon 👍
Buffalo was pretty rough. We got some of it down in Southern Ohio that week.
You should watch HeavyDSparks video of them rescuing the California residents from the massive snowstorm that just happened out there.
Anywhere near the Great Lakes region of North America, you'll see these ice palaces in the winter. I'll promise you of that!
"Imagine you're just on a jog, like just running in the park and this happens. What do you do?" - Well... not get behind a tree that's about to be ripped out by its roots and go for a ride. What you really do is find the lowest ditch around you and climb in, even if it's full of water. If there's anything at all around you that you can cover yourself with, do so. This is the safest practice if you're caught unaware and unable to get away from a tornado. It's not the wind that's dangerous, it's the stuff blowing in the wind that is. A ditch offers you some protection on your sides from the crap blowing around that will kill you and gets you as far away as possible from the sucking vortex coming at you. Good luck! You're going to need it.
-signed
Kansas (about 100 miles away from Bonner Springs)
Hahahahaha! Kabir, you're reactions were so funny to watch in this one! Love your channel :)
Wow!
Thats the GROUND NOT THE FLOOR lol
14:16 One of the Olegs 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Check out the ice storm of 78 in Quebec.
Liquefaction is insane and scary af. That’s part of the reason of the level of destruction in Turkey. Obviously along with many other factors.
It looked so strange in this video, would look even stranger in real life
@@kabirconsiders I wish I could remember what video it was, I think it was one of the Disaster Compilation channel videos, but it shows an incredible stable view of the Turkey earthquake and you can literally see the wave under the earth from left to right. It was one of the most insane earthquake videos I’ve ever seen when it comes to the physical movement. I’ll see if I can find it.
The last one is actually pretty common
To correct the narrator, Eastern Kansas is not outside tornado alley. Tornado alley has shifted east over the years. It now includes, missouri, Illinois, arkansas, kentucky and tennessee.
As well as oklahoma, nebraska, texas and kansas.
My god, the cracks in the Japanese park. I'd be running the hell away from there. I wouldn't set foot in that area again.
2:47 That’s how we are in the South when tornado sirens go off. 😎
Nothing is going to hold a roof on a home or building once a strong wind gets under the underneath the roof or loosens the joists. Continuous wind reaps havoc on roves.
I'm from Buffalo NY you bunker down, and wait for the thaw.
The ice is not uncommon. If you go to Niagara Falls in the winter you will see that ice everywhere. I have taken visitors to Niagara Falls in the winter. It looks like a very cool fairyland.
@Kabir i wanna see you react to some of Matt Stonie destroy food, he’s one of the best food comp eater in the world, he holds many records.
Unusually the ice palace has happened before in Chicago but for totally different reason. A building caught fire and well it was bitterly cold that day. The firefighters sprayed water as per standard but when it hit the building the water froze without putting out the fire so the water kept coming until the building froze completely yet the fire still burned inside. The firefighters were completely at a loss at what to do as they were forced to wait it out and basically fire won burning the building to ground yet the ice shell was still intact and yeah it stood for a week before it finally melted. this was in the 1900s I think before modern tech so they were seriously stuck.
I'm the guy who would yell "Screw This" and jumps on the roof.
The lightning hit a transformer to get that many sparks
You don't have to live in Buffalo to experience an ice storm. Even a few millimeters of ice will ruin your whole day. You may not be able to get into your car. A little bit more that that & you maybe stuck out of the house. I'm sure you are mistaken, Kabir. Oleg would never build a shoddy roof. They just used Cyrillic fasteners. LOL!! They work completely differently.
Can you please react to the movie "four brothers" it's one of my favorite movies, Mark whalberg and Tyrese are in it. You'll love it!❤
You should react to the 1998 Montreal ice storm
if you really think its a good idea to hide behind a tree during any kind of storm in America, I suggest you look up every kind of storm and figure out what to do or your not making it back to the main land 😁😂🙄
Trees do not offer protection during a Tornado
Queen's English: they're going to do something over there by their shed.
Yes those were fish.
For tornadoes haven't you seen Twister?
California and Nevada got hundreds of inches of snow this past month, covering homes and business . Rescues have been on going. Fish go across the road here in Oregon too.
Most if those poor people crushed by the boat are Bajau and filipino migrants.
that buffalo "storm" wasnt a buffalo thing alot of the north east got that same thing. the lightning storm thats what it looks like if a transformer gets hit
Now I want salmon.....
They’re always their own worst cameramen when they’re there.
@2:41 fuck recording id be moving away lol a sink hole could come anywhere there
Ppl died in their cars in Buffalo.
1998 woops
Try the last of us TV show
I will, heard good things about it
Water mains breaking sprinkler lines also could be a problem in a park.