A Swede reacts to: The tornado that changed the world - Bridge Creek/Moore F5
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- 1999... So we learned something from this one!
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Second channel! Recky and Carol!
youtube.com/@reckyNcarol
I'm from Oklahoma. I love these videos. We have had some monsters. This one put Moore on the 8th most dangerous places to live in the world lists
I love how Reed Timmer's first intercept was on foot. Lol
Truly a mad lad 🤣
I can't believe he actually tried to hide under the overpass. Reed....What you doin!
On foot and it was the most powerful tornado on record
@@jordancobb7553 truly a reed moment 😂
not to necro a comment but that was Reed Timmer!? what an absolute legend omg
That first action sequence with the guys under the bridge, then running down the road, was one of Reed Timmer's first, if not first storm chasing video. He went on to be what some people consider, the GOAT of storm chasers. You know I'm still here. These reactions are like sitting there with you and watching, time is never an issue my friend. God bless Recky
I know you´re there all the way thru. Feels very nice to know that buddy!
Reed is DEFINITELY the GOAT...!!😂....🐐🌪
I have lived in Oklahoma for 46 years. There have been many tornados and one attack. I'm proud of Oklahomans and how they work together to help in any way they can. During every disaster, regular people show their true identity as heros. Love your videos.
R.I.P. To All the souls were lost in the Oklahoma City bombing, and the victims of the many Oklahoma tornadoes that have taken lives.
People from Oklahoma are rugged and tough, just like us Texans. God bless our neighbors to the north.
The vast amount of people are at bare minimum decent. Regardless what social media tells you.
@@UncleBuckRodgersI'm an Oklahoman, and we are blessed to have neighbors in the south.
@@UncleBuckRodgersit’s our little Canada lol
My daughter lived in Moore between the two Moore F5s ... so I am grateful she missed both. A coworker wasn't so lucky ... his house was hit by this 1999 one. Only the inner closet, he and his family hid in, wasn't destroyed. Multiple tornadoes were spawned, I was 90 miles north at the time.
This one has Gary English on air. This guy is a legend in OKC and the people you heard behind him are talking to other reporters, listening to scanners, and passing vital information to English. My husband went to University of Oklahoma, his ex-mother-in-law lived in Moore during this time, we know she lived through it but nothing more is known.
One thing to know, several of the chasers who were filming were not seeing the tornado moving. That usually means it will be getting larger because it's coming right at you. Rule of thumb in chasing is to be where you see the storm moving across the terrain, left to right or right to left. That's the safest place to be, or be behind it a good way.
And they called out Yukon Oklahoma in that video. That town had an EF-2 storm go through last night, tore up a few homes but no fatalities.
I was talking to my nephew who lives in Yukon. The sirens were going off in the background. I told him to get in the closet with the dogs and hunker down. He called me this morning. They're all right.
@@kimberlygarwood-jl5om Thank goodness! II had been praying that it wasn't a bad one. heard the warning and I didn't know exactly where that was so I looked it up. My husband went to OU, was a chaser for them in 1977-78. He grew up in Antlers Oklahoma. I watch for tornado coverage through Ryan Hall Y'all's channel here on RUclips. I also keep an eye out for the Texas panhandle since I was born and raised in Amarillo.
Gary England, not English. If you listen carefully, his voice is in the background in Twister! He's considered a legend in OKC.
We call Gary England 'the weather god'. His name is synonymous with Oklahoma. He made generations feel a little safer in this crazy state!
@@dougcobbokcYou can actually see Gary England in Twister. They show him on the tv at the beginning inside Joe’s house before it gets hit by tornado.
I was there when this hit Moore. Gary England said, "You have to be underground in order to survive this. If you're above ground, you will not survive." Back then, the time to get underground was 3-5 minutes. When that monster hit Moore, the sirens went off 30 seconds before it hit. I was with my family, and we were in a neighbors storm cellar. As soon as our neighbors closed the door, it hit. That is one day I will never forget. But, back in the late 90s, it wasn't mandatory for houses to have storm shelters. After May 99, it became mandatory for every homeowner to have one. And after the May 20th, it became mandatory for every house to have hurricane anchors attached to the foundation. Oh, yes.. And I'm still here.
What is even more sad is this area got hit again, just as bad, in 2013. Recky, 2013 may be the one you watched prior to this one and that's why you remembered the names of the cities.
Moore also got hit in 2003 with an f4 twice in 2010, of course the 2013 event and once in 2015. Since they started keeping weather records in 1890. Moore has been hit 23 times. No telling how many times that area has been hit even long before Oklahoma even existed.
Just to let you know I was born in Moore, Oklahoma the hospital is no longer there because of a tornado but the guys that are talking in the back ground they are informing him of other tornadoes on the ground that this storm produced so they can't shut up they are trying to give the people that may be watching the news information about tornadoes on ground that way they can get in the safest area or out of the way. Much ❤
Hey they Recky, I just want to say that I love these severe weather reaction videos. I'm a meteorologist who has spent my entire life in weather communities and it's always great to see people who don't necessarily have knowledge or interest in severe weather learn about it, and I'm glad you're enjoying my field of interest.
There are two channels I'd recommend for you to react to, both of which are solo creators, but whose content is top notch none the less. First there's Alferia, he makes detailed documentaries that go into the science and human impact behind these events. my personal recommendations are his videos on Super Typhoon Haiyan, The Texas Deep Freeze, and The Joplin EF-5. The second channel I'd recommend is Weatherbox, who makes great videos about the history of meteorology and the events that shaped it.
Finally, there's a single video by EmpLemon that covers Moore Oklahoma, its history, its sociology, and the philosophy of living in such a dangerous place.
All the best, keep it up.
Jerrel shivers my timbers.
Thank you, Mr Recky, for doing this and remembering those deceased and severely injured in this and all tornadoes. Your tornado videos are important. And I will watch no matter how long they are.
I lived in Moore during that time. I remember that day clearly. Off season football practice after school. I want to say 9th grade. Hot, super humid sunny day at 3pm. By 5pm after practice, it dropped what felt like 20-30degrees F and got dark really quick. The storm that was coming in, the best I could describe it, looked like the wall cloud from Independence Day Movie when a ship was entering atmo. Moving just as fast. No longer humid. Everything just felt off in the air. Glad I survived it. Will never forget seeing a drinking straw that got stuck into a telephone pole. Not just by a little bit, but more than half of the straw was stuck in it.
The El Reno tornado it's the largest ever recorded at 2.6 miles wide at the ground
Chikasha is actually pronounced as Chick-a-shay. I heard it from an Oklahoman once
One decent-ish way to measure a mile, or any increments of a mile, is city blocks. 12 city blocks roughly equals 1 mile
I hear it mispronounced a lot. I've lived in Oklahoma for 20 years now. I've had family here since before it was a state.
I lived in Sweden for 17 years and the one thing I missed was major thunderstorms. Their shows are amazing. Now, tornados, I didn't miss. Been through many warnings and seen a few from afar.
I lived in Moore during this, we went across the street to the neighbor's tornado shelter! We were about .5 miles from damage path
Just found your channel. I live in Bridgecreek, Oklahoma and have heard tornados never hit the same spot twice...well thats B.S.!!!
On may 3rd 1999, we had the strongest winds ever recorded, 316 miles an hour not 301. This one hit and wipped out most of our town, killing 11 folks. Then went on to Moore, Okla and did significant damage. On May 15th 2015 had another one take the exact same path as the May 3rd one. I saw things that were unbelievable like cows stuck in trees, cars rolled up into metal balls unrecognisable. A 2X4 sticking in a cinder block smooth no cracks or breaks. These storms no one should live if they are not underground but my step father road it out sitting on the toilet in his master bedroom in Moore. He had surgery on his hip in a cast and couldnt get in his safe room in the floor of his garage. He spent a week in the hospital almost being sclaped by a 50 ft iron steel beam coming from a few blocks away the elementary school that lost 6 students. He was dug out and only here by the grace of God protecting him. Us Okies always pull togeather and help one another. It is just a standard here and its not taught!! During the May 2015 tornado my grandson's entire football team came and helped us clean up the mess and debris scattered thur out our home and yard. This has caused me and many around this area high anxiety during the entire month of May. We just hunker down hold on and pray!!! Good coverage but nothing like living thur it in person, which Id never wish on anyone!!!
Hey Recky, of course I'm still here! @ 56 minutes, God Bless Recky. As always, my sincere sympathies to all who have been affected by tornadoes and natural disasters.
Still here
I am still here Recky! I prefer the longer ones, so please keep them coming
My stepdaughter was right in Moore that day shortly before it hit she jumped in her car and drove 90 mph to get the hell outta town, luckily she mad it
Lmao that is totally something i can relate to tornado well hell catch me if you can thankfully im still here to laugh about it but fml is it scary as shit when you c it coming
@@hohooooooooify amen
A LOT of underground (backyard) bunkers were sold
due to this as well. Many of these homes had
no basement or crawlspace, so people had
nowhere to go.
I grew up in Milwaukee, where we had a lot of tornado warnings when I was a kid (probably still do, I no longer live there). I can't handle living anywhere without a basement.
@@PamB95 basements are great in general but for stuff lik this absolutely necessary
As a lifelong resident of Kansas, I absolutely love living in the middle of the country. I life in a tiny town 6 miles from Missouri, just above the Oklahoma border. We absolutely do see some crazy weather out here, but it’s worth it! Living in an area that has fewer than 10K people allows for true community building. I actually know my neighbors, and we check on each other regularly. I’m lucky to be raising my children in such a strong, safe and close community… Thanks for bringing more awareness for the need for people to always have a plan for whatever weather your community is vulnerable to ❤
You guys just got crazy weather last night!! I’m in Topeka
@@kansas6263
Me too!
Is that Baxter Springs?
There’s an episode of Paramedics on RUclips that covers this tornado from the first responder’s point of view. It’s devastating, but it is incredible to watch the paramedics do their job, definitely worth a watch if you’re interested!
Of Course Recky I’m still here, I’ve lived in Oklahoma my whole life. I remember this day and I was 13. Insane.
I've seen this so many times and it still amazes me.
My second post: I am still here at the half hour mark and will be here until the end. Tornado videos are always interesting to watch.
Of course Recky I'm still here. Always for these tornado videos.
I have cousins that lived in Moore when the 2013 tornado hit. They have since moved to OK city. One cousin said she'd never been so scared in her whole life! Her daughter stayed but later moved to Yukon OK. They still deal with tornadoes. A few days ago, she actually slept through the sirens going off.
A different video to check out about this tornado is Paramedic Force 5. The paramedics in Oklahoma City had a film crew following them for a tv show this day so they captured the aftermath and emergency response for an event like this extremely well.
I stayed the whole time. 😊
God bless ❤
This one missed my neighborhood by about 1/4 mile. Hit the neighborhood most of my friends lived in. One of my friends dad ended up losing his leg from an infection where a 2x4 timber went through his thigh. They have learned a lot since then and we get weather alerts on our cell phones these days.
I love the longer videos. Thanks Recky, great video.
Wow! They did an amazing job with covering this one.
Visited Moore 5 years later. There were still leveled places where homes use to be. It was incredible.
28:37 Of course I'm still here Recky. Where else would I be? Lol
Of course I’m still here Recky. Moore is a tornado magnet. Blessings to all those who lost their lives, were injured, and all those who loved them.
I love in Dixie Alley. Lately, we’ve had as many or more tornadoes than Tornado Alley. They are calling for them Wednesday here in Tennessee. Blessings to you Recky❤️🤗🐝
The "Damage Survey Bridge Creek - Moore" video shows the damage he's talking about, as well as cool tornado tricks like a chair through a fencepost and pierced refrigerators. Twisted cars. Crazy stuff.
God Bless Recky.. I am subscribed to a few storm chaser channels, this season is mad so far too.. used to watch the program Storm Chasers back on TV years ago, now with the internet of course I can watch them in real time.. Reed still looks like the young fellow he was back all those years ago... So many chasers have been killed since then tragically... May God protect all that are in the path of the storms every year.
Of course I'm still here :) something that struck me while watching this (incredibly, with how many Moore tornado docs I've watched, somehow I missed this one) is how different the lives of meteorologists here in Tornado Alley must be (well, anywhere in the US that's subject to tornadoes) compared to their peers in just about every other country. And while some people may poo-poo the idea of storm chasers... they truly are a vitally important, life-saving source of on the ground information that the local weather guys rely on to update the public. As you've seen in this video, not only do they provide these incredible videos of these terrifying storms, they are save lives & help provide data for weather scientists. We may never get to a point where we can accurately & consistently predict tornadoes, but continued study of these monsters has led to many advances in weather technology, infrastructure, as well as changing how buildings are made so they can better withstand such storms.
Hey Recky, of course I'm still here. You're watching a video about my hometown again and today was the 11 anniversary of the last EF5 that hit it. Twister was my childhood favorite movie and then this monster came to town. There are many scars from each tornado we've had. We got a shelter this year! Finally! We were in it last night while a tornado was near El Reno again and was heading our way. Edit: GB Recky
even if you can't see the tornado, the train-like roar and ground rumbling is a pretty good give-a-way
The last F5 tornado before the Enhanced Fujita Scale was implemented. The fastest measured wind speed recorded on the face of the earth. This and the Moore 2013 are the only spot on the planet that an F5 and an EF5 crossed paths. The devastation was absolutely apocalyptic. I’ll never forget the smell and the endless debris.
I lived in Oklahoma City when this monster came thru. My daughter attended a private school in Moore. She had wanted me to pick her up early to have a tea party at home (she was 6). I'm so thankful I did because I would not have been able to cross the damage line to get her (I had her in aftercare so she stayed later after school let out).
A couple of days ago a tornado and a "derecho" went through the Houston area. The tornado struck just a couple of miles from my childhood home in Cypress,Texas. The videos of that storm are shocking!
God bless Recky. That was a long video but I really enjoyed it. Thanks Recky!
We all love you & your family & cats, from Northern California!!
3 month old vid but still here! can i just say that i love how much you pay attention to the video, to the point where you remembered the chart and referenced it later on
The May 3rd tornado missed us by FIVE miles!! I was visiting a friend in a retirement home, and I was running around banging on doors to alert people. However, most residents said, "I don’t care, I'm ready to go home!" About a dozen of us huddled in a hallway downstairs, and as it approached, I asked an elderly minister to pray for us. We held hands, and the MOMENT she started praying, Gary England of Channel 9, came over my weatherband radio and said, "It's vearing to the east now." It missed us by FIVE miles!! The power of prayer should NEVER be underestimated. eM
Watched to the end. This tornado was horrible. I lived north of OKC at the time and there were a lot of tornadoes that day. It was a huge outbreak. Val Castor was the chaser taking to Gary England that day. They are legends in Oklahoma. Keeping us all safe that day and after has put them in the hearts of us all.
Of course I'm still here!!!!! I saw this tornado in person Recky.
28:18 ish- still here. Been binging your videos all day while I sew. Watching all the way through also.
Yep still here
I-44, there are very few exits. It's a turnpike. Once you are on it... you are staying on it for miles and miles. I've driven that from OKC to Lawton, Oklahoma.
30 mins in... Still here! I love the long videos!! Esp the tornado/severe weather videos.
28:16 (approximately) Recky, my man, I'm definitely still here. And 56:18 God Bless Recky. I love these videos (the stunning visuals, not the death and destruction they bring) as much as you. Every time I see one of these, I'm in awe too! I don't get this kind of severe weather where I live, though we do get some powerful thunderstorms occasionally, with high winds that cause some trees to fall. Keep these videos coming. Cheers from🇨🇦.
Reed is a lunatic and I love it... that flag hanging on the wall is badass
I really love the long videos as much as the other ones. I always watch the hole videos you post.
Of course Recky, I am still here! Frightening. I have been in tornadoes, but none this huge!
I'm still here. I was living in the part of the state where it started, then we started watching it on tv. It was so scary. There were so many tornadoes that day, not just this one, but this changed everything about tornadoes.
You should check out the video of the Mud Baby from this May 3, 1999, Moore tornado. It's a good story that came out of this devastation.
I was in this tornado. I still remember ever single terrifying moment.
30:34 Still here Recky, hello from Norman Oklahoma!
Saw this one with my own eyes when I was in high school. It was truly a life altering experience.
Im still here thank you for posting these videos ❤
I live in Spencer, OK which is right next to Midwest City. This storm was heading right to us when it decided to turn East just 1 mile from our home. It hit Choctaw, OK
It's alright to have this be such a long video...even ones that do their own video for this incredible tornado have it be very long !! As it should be as its the strongest and one of the largest tornado ever !! I just subbed as i love to see your intrigue in the other weather from different places in the world!! But yea...this is definitely one of the worst tornadoes the United States has had and definitely one of the most infamous tornadoes ever !! It's up there with Joplin,Jerrell,Xenia,Hackelburg and Peidmont/El Reno tornadoes !! Also...i see you did a video about Moore before this one...reason why you remember the name is because in 2013 Moore was hit by another F5 tornado!!
Hey Recky! Good to see you and I am STILL here!! ❤
Oh I am watching it with you Recky. I will probably watch it again tomorrow. Watching these videos with you is awesome. This is why the Storm Prediction Center, and the National Severe Storms Laboratory are in Norman Oklahoma just Southeast of Moore. They seem to dodge the bullet several times. Even if the buildings were built to code they would have been gone anyway.
Living here in Missouri, we are always in alert this time of year..
Yes, Missourian here too. Alert and always tuned in severe weathere here.
of course I’m still here recky! Absolutely enjoying the tornado content !!
Thank you!
I was back home in WI when this hit. I used to live halfway across the state to the NE. I'm pretty sure I lived in a house with inadequate building practices. Thank goodness, I never found out.
I remember that day. I don't like those monsters but I'm watching this to the end.
There was a EF4 and another EF5 that hit the same general area over the intervening years.
Still here. I've lived in Texas almost all my life and have never seen a storm like this until the Elkhorn-Omaha, Nebraska one earlier this month. I knew they had made the extended Fajita scale, but I didn't understand why, but having seen the MesoCyclonic nature, where the whole storm is in the rotation instead of just part of it, it makes a lot more sense, now. Scary stuff!
I’ve lived in Oklahoma and north central Texas all my life and the weather is just a part of your life. The only direct impact was a small tornado that hit my parents house and uprooted 3 massive, well over 100 year old oak trees on 3 corners of the house. None of the trees landed on the house and other than severely damaged roof, a few busted out windows, a storage building that “disappeared”, carport destroyed and a car totaled, they were extremely lucky! 😊
I am still here.
I have lived in the OKC area my whole life. On May 3rd, ‘99, I lived just north of the fairgrounds at 10th and May Avenue. My daughters are grown and married with families and live in the very nearby town of Piedmont. My oldest daughter lost her house in the May 24, 2011 Piedmont tornado. Two small children were killed 💔. P.S. After these storms, FEMA/Government paid $2500 on our $3000 underground storm shelter.
To be honest the May 24th, 2011 tornado that struck El Reno, Piedmont and Guthrie, Oklahoma isn't particularly well-known due to the fact that it's overshadowed by the absolute beast of a tornado on May 31st, 2013 and the fact that it occurred just two days after the devastating EF-5 tornado in Joplin, Missouri.
I'm always with you until the end! I love the longer videos.
Of course Recky! I’m still here! I thought I had seen the major videos of this storm but this one is different.
Of course still here.
I've been watching live chases, crazy season
Im 49 and lived through dozens of them.. biggest Tuscaloosa... that guy has balls.. definitely rugby player in this life or past life 😂
I was in an F4 in 1996. The destruction was devastating. Luckily, my house suffered only partial damage. Complete homes were gone from their foundations all around me. In one neighborhood a couple of blocks from me, houses close to 1M in value, were poorly constructed. Allstate Insurance refused to pay homeowners for damage. The homeowners had to sue the builders. The houses that were partially intact remained boarded up for a couple of years while the lawsuits were litigated. It was a nightmare.
We’ve had a very busy tornado season so far this year as well. It’s been nuts.
I always stay till the end of your reactions! I live in Texas and underground shelters are not available in this neighborhood. Yikes
Hey Recky, Moore Ok has been hit so many times by tornadoes in it's existence that I'm surprised that it's still in central Oklahoma.
28:33 Of course I’m here! And I always watch to the end. 😊
56:28 God bless, Recky.
Val Castor and his wife, Amy, still storm chase here in OK and Gary England is the meteorologist in this coverage. They have saved many lives. David Payne took over when Gary England retired. We are lucky to have them.
Hey Recky, I am still here.
I appreciate longer videos, i can get more done while just listening and dont have to worry about finding a new video so soon. ❤
28:23 im still here!!!
Of course I'm still here Recky & God Bless Recky. The E/F4 & E/F5 rated tornadoes are terrifying!
Crazy part is the EF scale is damaged based so we have all these unknown tornadoes just as strong that never gets the attention because they formed in the middle of nowhere and did minimum damage compared to the ones that Hit populated areas.
Really good example of an insanely powerful & large tornado is the 2013 El Reno Tornado. Probably better examples out there but the 2013 El Reno was the one that came to mind first.
I’m from Joplin Mo which is 3 1/2 hr drive from Moore Ok. Since this tornado, Joplin had EF 5 a mile wide go through the city from west to east May 22, 2011 . May 30, 2013 Moore got hit again which was massive destruction.
Actually it was May 20th that the tornado struck Moore, Oklahoma. Nonetheless the storm system that produced the Moore tornado on May 20th, 2013 produced several weaker tornadoes in northeast Oklahoma. Watching the coverage on The Weather Channel and seeing the storm system was headed straight for the Oklahoma- Missouri state line all I could do is hope that it wouldn't put down another tornado upon entering Missouri as it was on a collision course with Joplin and could have set back the reconstruction work in the city as it had only been two years since the tornado on May 22nd, 2011.
Ah, this monster. Cant wait to see your reaction to it
I was here for the whole thing!
Hey Recky
Thats what you call a close range intercept. There hasbeen a few chases with those since. White knuckle right to the end. 😮
still here, always Recky. really enjoy what you’re doing.
I remember this I live in Au but have family in moore and saw it with my eye and the noise stays with me I eas even there for 2013 moore and 2013 elreno tornado and joplin hackelburg ef5's plus the 2011 el-reno ef5 near the end of its life. After el-reno 2013 I stopped moved back to AUS i almost died.
I watched this with you. I live in Iowa. I lived in Iowa in 1999 and watched this happen. This tornado remains the most destructive tornado ever. The 2003 and 2013 tornados were close, but near as destructive.
Yes Recky, I'm still here & God Bless....Rather hard for me to watch, since in Oklahoma has been hit by so many more in the last 2 months. I was on the clean up, as well as search and rescue on the Moore tornadoes as well as a couple of the recent ones. These images you never get out of your head, but am grateful you are doing these. Watching the tornadoes and being that close is amazing, yet the aftermath is heartbreaking. Keep up the good work mate and hopefully raise awareness to how serious these actually are.
Hey Recky I’m still here, I live in Oklahoma also. If you see the hook on radar that is the tornado. God Bless Recky
I thought of something while listening to the people communicate, never occurred to me before. We are accustomed to the tornado threat (still scary as heck), but imagine the terror of visitors from other countries driving on the interstate and meeting a tornado for the first time, just crossing the interstate like the boss it is. God bless Recky.
Largest wedge was 2.6 miles wide in El Reno, Oklahoma on 5/31/13.
Hi Recky, of course I’m still here. And God bless Recky! 👍
As always, love these tornado reactions! I don’t know how old this documentary is but I have seen a few tornado documentaries in which homes were built to standard and properly anchored that were swept away anyway…it makes me think that because the 1999 Moore tornado was so crazily strong, that it might not have helped. But who knows. You never really know what the outcome of a tornado strike will bring.
Very much looking forward to any and every tornado reaction you might do in the future. As for recommendations, you’ve seen so many of the best documentaries, but of course there are still the “Storm Stories” with Jim Cantore that shed some light on big tornadoes that didn’t get featured on “Real Time Tornado.” :)
My dad was in west Oklahoma City on a work trip when this happened. He works in the FAA, so he and his friends with him knew a lot about the weather. It was crazy.
Of course Recky, I'm still here. I've watched a lot of videos of the Moore tornado. The damage it caused was horrifying.