Well, how are you, Josh? It's nice to hear from you again. Are you using a new camera? I only noticed the audio quality isn't as good as it used to be, and I thought you'd be using an older GoPro or something. like that. It used to sound as if I am with you, but now, it's more like the audio is compressed between my ears at the top of my head. Did you change recording devices, and if so, what do you use now?
My Samsung HMX-H100N is what I use to use which had the letter box formation and the great audio. Recently it has been running out of battery very fast and from the Supercell 6/1/19 video you can see the video glitching at certain parts of the video. Even the playback on the camcorder would freeze and I would have to cut the camcorder off and back on just for it to freeze again when I would try to watch the video on the camcorder. I've had that camcorder since 2012 after another Samsung I had that had been damaged due to me being outside in the rain with it while I shot videos. I've also at one point during my freshmen year of highschool in 2013 dropped the Samsung I recently used on concrete ground while I was riding my bike to school for a friend concert. Now I'm using my older brother's Nikon D3300 to shoot storms with until I get a new camcorder. I'm currently looking to get a Panasonic HC-WXF1 camcorder when I have the money to do so.
@@joshthesupertagger I could hear that you had to start the video recording again, and I wondered why. I'm totally blind, so I pay attention to the audio most of all. If you're wondering how I'm typing, I use text-to-speech software called JAWS by Vispero. This way I can hear what I type and reread my comments just in case I missed something, because I hate to submit a messy comment. Btw, I'm impressed at how you've matured over the years, and I'm sure you probably feel a bit funny watching some of your older videos, but don't take them down, please. They show your passion for stormy weather, safety and the fascination you have for meteorology. It's something I've been fascinated with since I first experienced a tornado during the incredible outbreak of 1974 in Stone Mountain, Georgia. It was an F5, and ten years to the day later, I experienced a multivortex F4 which damaged our house and destroyed a bunch of duplexes around the corner and below us. You bet I've got a weather radio, but I have to ask the NWS or DeKalb County Public Safety office nearest me to program it if it needs to be. Nope, they don't make it easy either. Well, keep up what you're doing, and I hope you can get that new video camera. Panasonic is definitely one of the best, and I highly recommend you insure it if possible. I know you'll do everything you can to protect it, because you care about what you do. I really hope you persue a career in meteorology, too. I also hope you can help me and the rest of the public to get rid of the EF scale, and bring back the original Fujita Scale, because the EF Scale sends the wrong message to too many wanabie storm chasers and pros alike, and it's just not necessary to get so close to these tornadoes. Not to mention, as the El Reno Tornado proved, you can still have an EF5 windspeed of 296 MPH and still get EF3 damage, which just doesn't make sense. They just don't want to spend money on assistance. That's why the public needs to be educated, and people need to stop ignoring those sirens. They need to limit how many storm chasers go out on the road, too, because they don't need as many as 200 to 250 storm chasers out on the road in any given area to observe what's going on. They especially don't need anyone else out there to create more traffic, and Tuscaloosa, Alabama did the best job of keeping people off the roads. James Span is a hero in my opinion! I know, I'm rambling. So I'll say goodbye for now, and God Bless. Heather
You would definitely be a good meteorologist. I hope you are studying your dreams. I'm assuming your about 20 to 21 based on your older videos. I can tell this your passion. Go for it.
The other camcorder I was using recently started running out of battery to fast and glitching while shooting videos. Now using my older brother's Nikon DSLR to shoot videos with. Had the camcorder for 7 years, first used it in my 3-2-12 storm video.
Well, how are you, Josh? It's nice to hear from you again. Are you using a new camera? I only noticed the audio quality isn't as good as it used to be, and I thought you'd be using an older GoPro or something. like that. It used to sound as if I am with you, but now, it's more like the audio is compressed between my ears at the top of my head. Did you change recording devices, and if so, what do you use now?
My Samsung HMX-H100N is what I use to use which had the letter box formation and the great audio. Recently it has been running out of battery very fast and from the Supercell 6/1/19 video you can see the video glitching at certain parts of the video. Even the playback on the camcorder would freeze and I would have to cut the camcorder off and back on just for it to freeze again when I would try to watch the video on the camcorder. I've had that camcorder since 2012 after another Samsung I had that had been damaged due to me being outside in the rain with it while I shot videos. I've also at one point during my freshmen year of highschool in 2013 dropped the Samsung I recently used on concrete ground while I was riding my bike to school for a friend concert. Now I'm using my older brother's Nikon D3300 to shoot storms with until I get a new camcorder. I'm currently looking to get a Panasonic HC-WXF1 camcorder when I have the money to do so.
@@joshthesupertagger I could hear that you had to start the video recording again, and I wondered why. I'm totally blind, so I pay attention to the audio most of all. If you're wondering how I'm typing, I use text-to-speech software called JAWS by Vispero. This way I can hear what I type and reread my comments just in case I missed something, because I hate to submit a messy comment.
Btw, I'm impressed at how you've matured over the years, and I'm sure you probably feel a bit funny watching some of your older videos, but don't take them down, please. They show your passion for stormy weather, safety and the fascination you have for meteorology. It's something I've been fascinated with since I first experienced a tornado during the incredible outbreak of 1974 in Stone Mountain, Georgia. It was an F5, and ten years to the day later, I experienced a multivortex F4 which damaged our house and destroyed a bunch of duplexes around the corner and below us. You bet I've got a weather radio, but I have to ask the NWS or DeKalb County Public Safety office nearest me to program it if it needs to be. Nope, they don't make it easy either.
Well, keep up what you're doing, and I hope you can get that new video camera. Panasonic is definitely one of the best, and I highly recommend you insure it if possible. I know you'll do everything you can to protect it, because you care about what you do. I really hope you persue a career in meteorology, too. I also hope you can help me and the rest of the public to get rid of the EF scale, and bring back the original Fujita Scale, because the EF Scale sends the wrong message to too many wanabie storm chasers and pros alike, and it's just not necessary to get so close to these tornadoes. Not to mention, as the El Reno Tornado proved, you can still have an EF5 windspeed of 296 MPH and still get EF3 damage, which just doesn't make sense. They just don't want to spend money on assistance. That's why the public needs to be educated, and people need to stop ignoring those sirens. They need to limit how many storm chasers go out on the road, too, because they don't need as many as 200 to 250 storm chasers out on the road in any given area to observe what's going on. They especially don't need anyone else out there to create more traffic, and Tuscaloosa, Alabama did the best job of keeping people off the roads. James Span is a hero in my opinion!
I know, I'm rambling. So I'll say goodbye for now, and God Bless.
Heather
Are you studying to be a meteorologist? You'd make a good one!
You would definitely be a good meteorologist. I hope you are studying your dreams. I'm assuming your about 20 to 21 based on your older videos. I can tell this your passion. Go for it.
21, 22 in November. 12 going onto 13 when I uploaded my first storm videos from 2010 to 2011.
Since you're a young man, are you pursuing meteorology?
That is some lightening show!
That's a lot of lightening..
how come you aren't using a normal video camera ?
The other camcorder I was using recently started running out of battery to fast and glitching while shooting videos. Now using my older brother's Nikon DSLR to shoot videos with. Had the camcorder for 7 years, first used it in my 3-2-12 storm video.
@@joshthesupertagger I don't care for the video that camera takes black and white and fuzzy.
i knew u were gonna record this😂
Are you pursuing meteorology? You're missing your calling if not. Take care.