Thank you for not adding horrible you tube music to this. Idk why some people think you need to have music on all videos. Some times it’s nice just to listen to the normal outside sounds. Unbelievable footage. I’m in central jersey. We got alerts all night , but nothing happened near me.
Thanks, and no problem! I figured ambient sounds/the environment was better for something like this. Glad to hear you're alright; the storm definitely seemed to take a really concentrated path. My immediate area was relatively unscathed as well.
I can't believe they build houses out of cheap crappy strandboard. And then charge top dollar and tax the heck out of it no doubt. So glad I left Jersey years ago.
Outstanding footage! But so sorry for the people who lost their homes and cherished memories. I hope that they will receive the assistance that they need so they can rebuild.
The Mullica Hill tornado is a really interesting case about what can come from a deluded tropical setup. Still looking at it from a research perspective, the last time an F/EF3 or higher occurred in NJ was on October 18th, 1990! It's also scary to think about how close it was to populated areas, hopefully a scene like this never plays out again any time soon.
That's interesting to note, thanks for the information! I know it had been the worst tornado I'd seen in my lifetime in NJ damage-wise (born in 1990), but that confirms the severity of it all. And it really is remarkable that there weren't any casualties.
Depends on where you're located, but the homes' construction looked to be about typical with what you find across most of North America (US, Canada) for better/worse, excluding codes enforced in more coastal communities.
@@andrewsaraceni Being a weather enthusiast who has observed tornado damage over the last several years throughout the NJ/PA region, I can say that, in many cases, being surrounded by trees actually helps the home. Unless the tree actually falls on the house, what happens is that the trees absorb much of the energy and "shelter" the house for just enough time to allow the worst winds to pass. For example, look at the EF2 Fort Washington tornado across the river (on the same day). The Elliger Park neighborhood was once a collection of beautiful tree-lined streets. The Ida tornado took out nearly all of those many trees. However, most of those houses only suffered minor siding/roofing damage. EF2 tornadoes in neighborhoods without much tree cover (especially newer construction) tend to have entire sides of houses blown off, or half of a house missing its roof.
@@adstalga That's a great point, and that definitely was the case in Mullica Hill. The worst damage I witnessed was in the newer developments without trees, where homes were mostly openly exposed to the elements.
Thank you for not adding horrible you tube music to this. Idk why some people think you need to have music on all videos. Some times it’s nice just to listen to the normal outside sounds.
Unbelievable footage. I’m in central jersey. We got alerts all night , but nothing happened near me.
Thanks, and no problem! I figured ambient sounds/the environment was better for something like this. Glad to hear you're alright; the storm definitely seemed to take a really concentrated path. My immediate area was relatively unscathed as well.
I can't believe they build houses out of cheap crappy strandboard. And then charge top dollar and tax the heck out of it no doubt. So glad I left Jersey years ago.
Thanks for posting this unbelievable footage. You did an outstanding job in covering this event. Keep up the great work!
Thanks, I really appreciate that!
Outstanding footage! But so sorry for the people who lost their homes and cherished memories. I hope that they will receive the assistance that they need so they can rebuild.
Thanks! And yes, I'm definitely hoping everyone's able to rebuild and recover from this.
The Mullica Hill tornado is a really interesting case about what can come from a deluded tropical setup. Still looking at it from a research perspective, the last time an F/EF3 or higher occurred in NJ was on October 18th, 1990! It's also scary to think about how close it was to populated areas, hopefully a scene like this never plays out again any time soon.
That's interesting to note, thanks for the information! I know it had been the worst tornado I'd seen in my lifetime in NJ damage-wise (born in 1990), but that confirms the severity of it all. And it really is remarkable that there weren't any casualties.
i know your voice Good to hear your still making videos miss your channel
Thanks!
All my life in Jersey, never experienced anything like this
Same here, it was really unbelievable to see.
Stellar footage.
Thanks!
@@andrewsaraceni / You bet! Hope all is well for you and your family. Wishing the residents of NJ a swift recovery.
I appreciate that, likewise. Yeah we're okay in my specific area, but hoping everyone who's been impacted is safe and can bounce back.
Still gonna live there !!!!!!!!!
For sure, Mullica Hill's a great town. It was really a fluke storm for the area.
Whoa street sign in bedded in someone's siding.
Yeah, the debris impact on all of the homes was pretty wild to see.
If you're seeing 5:42 that is probably a decorative sign.
Maybe because building codes vary, these homes would never be built in my area due to seismic concerns. Nevertheless, they look cheaply constructed.
Depends on where you're located, but the homes' construction looked to be about typical with what you find across most of North America (US, Canada) for better/worse, excluding codes enforced in more coastal communities.
@@andrewsaraceni Being a weather enthusiast who has observed tornado damage over the last several years throughout the NJ/PA region, I can say that, in many cases, being surrounded by trees actually helps the home.
Unless the tree actually falls on the house, what happens is that the trees absorb much of the energy and "shelter" the house for just enough time to allow the worst winds to pass. For example, look at the EF2 Fort Washington tornado across the river (on the same day). The Elliger Park neighborhood was once a collection of beautiful tree-lined streets. The Ida tornado took out nearly all of those many trees. However, most of those houses only suffered minor siding/roofing damage.
EF2 tornadoes in neighborhoods without much tree cover (especially newer construction) tend to have entire sides of houses blown off, or half of a house missing its roof.
@@adstalga That's a great point, and that definitely was the case in Mullica Hill. The worst damage I witnessed was in the newer developments without trees, where homes were mostly openly exposed to the elements.
What community is this in?
Not sure of the neighborhood names specifically, but the street names are noted in the timestamps in the description.
bruh i waz rite in da middle ov it n it waz dope yo
💔
I guess this means they are goanna have to stop making houses out of cardboard. It looks like a wild dog has attacked a pack of cards.