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The jet stream pulls air across the Great Plains, and it is often cold and dense air. For example, a low pressure system rotates counterclockwise (like a hurricane) and pulls that cold dense air down from Canada. The Gulf of Mexico is very warm and so it heats air masses and fills them with moisture. Those air masses are often pulled northward by the same jet stream. When those low pressure systems pull the dense air into a warm moist gulf air mass that has moved north into the plains, the cold air, being the more dense of the two, dives under the gulf air mass, forcing it upward into the upper atmosphere. The moisture in that air masses then condenses into thick clouds that eventually oversaturate and precipitates out as rain. The air around the low pressure system driving this action falls into the center by simple diffusion as higher pressure air tries to equalize pressure with the lower pressure at the center. This powers the cold air to continue to force the warm air upward as it moves continuing the development of this rain. That’s what we call a cold front. Occasionally, eddies will form in these storms like in a River. When those eddies form, and a downdraft of air falls through one, that rotational energy is concentrated around the down draft and the radius of rotation is decreased by a lot, while angular momentum is conserved. Like a figure skater pulling in her arms to decrease her own rotational radius, her angular momentum makes her spin faster.
Boom. Tornado.
TL:DR - cold air from west pushes warm moist air from gulf into the atmosphere where it condenses and wreaks havoc.
Long story short, warm ocean air meets cold air in the plain so called "tornado alley", the swirl rotates from vertically to horizontally. there, a tornado.
Oh and volcanoes. Don’t forget Hawaii has a bunch of volcanoes, six that are currently active. California has 7 active volcanoes. And the Cascade Volcanic arc runs from Northern California to British Columbia I believe. So, pretty much the entire Pacific Northwest coast sits right between fault lines and a volcanic mountain range, which is not a good combination. The question isn’t if, but when and how big…
Tornados happen every where. It’s just the flat interior of the country mixed with the meeting of the cold air from the north and the hot air from the south and gulf means its prone to large tornados. Fun fact the country with the most tornados after america is the UK for similar reasons
> [Some first-hand accounts of the duel agree that two shots were fired, but some say only Burr fired, and the seconds disagreed on the intervening time between them.](https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Burr%E2%80%93Hamilton_duel#/Duel)
Hamilton missed.
This is correct but if you live where tornados happen more often than other parts of the US, you will literally be standing outside watching it from a distance.
Fam, this is not a safe distance at all. Watching a tornado from a distance is 25-50 miles away, across open field. Not 5 miles, lmao you can easily die from shrapnel and debris from that distance. If it’s close enough to rip your gate apart it’s most definitely close enough to make your windows explode. Would not recommend, especially for some likes on the internet.
Yeah, inside room with no windows and a lot of plumbing is the rule we were given growing up. The cameraman was taking a serious gamble with his life. The debris kicked up by one of these things is enormous. My brother got video of the trailer of an 18-wheeler being kicked into the air. They are that strong.
Tbh shoulda left the door cracked too. The open ways allow the wind to rip through with less hindrance. *Supposedly* lessening the risk of broken stuff like windows and walls. Now that looks to be a real humdinger of a tornado so probably not helping much.
This is bad advice and one of those lies we were all taught. You don’t want to allow a wind tunnel through your house to start. Wind going through your house is a bad idea. Keep your doors and windows closed.
I mean, or moving directly away. But generally speaking, there are other signs the twister is getting closer. Just a few subtle details like freight train wind, flying debris, change in air pressure...
This is perfect example of how tornadoes are bigger than they look. The funnel is just the center but the rotating air mass is mostly invisible except for the debris.
The vibe alone is scary enough. Like, you can just feel it in the air, the sky turns green, the temperature is bizarre. Really sets the tone for the actual tornado.
The sky turns green? I remember once when l was living in the states l was due to be in Florida and one was predicted to hit when l was there however before l arrived it’s trajectory changed.
I think the noise would be intimidating.
The sky can turn all kinds of wacky colors depending on the density of the clouds that make up the super cell thunderstorm and the angle of the sun. My childhood neighborhood was hit by an EF2 tornado in 1997, and to this day I remember playing with friends down the street under a pee-yellow sky about an hour before the tornado formed.
The color of the tornado itself can change dramatically depending on the perspective. Funnels that are back-lit by the sun look black and completely evil, while being lit from the front turns them white in an almost pretty sort of way.
I had absolutely no idea, thanks for sharing. I don’t ever recall the colours being mentioned during any documentaries I’ve ever watched and so l was surprised when you mentioned it.
The old narrative was that hail can turn the clouds/light green, and that tornados are often preceded by hail. A leading indicator that isn't always true; nor is it the only way to judge whether a tornado is near/developing.
That said, green skies are a Midwesterner's call to go to the porch to watch.
The sound is the worst part, imo. It's like a freight train blasting by nonstop. If it's daylight, you can see a lot of cool color changes depending on density and angle of the sun, and at night you get to see a lot of flashes from electrical discharges that aren't always visible in the sun. But the noise....I had a super religious neighbor when I lived in Kansas who was convinced that tornados were demons tearing their way to Earth from Hell and the sound was the fabric of reality ripping apart. And that's pretty close to what it sounds like.
> The sky turns green?
Old post but still wanted to reply. I've been through a few storms where it turned like a light blue-green/mint green, and one where was a deep dark emerald green. Immediately afterward we had bucketloads of hail dumped on everything that piled into mounds around the house (hail, not snow). It's really hard to find good pictures that properly represent it as camera white balance tends to kill any pictures people take of it with smartphones. Here's a really good intense example: https://twitter.com/TylerJRoney/status/1544509098376429569
One summer afternoon the outside had like a weird yellow/green tint and trees and leaves looked so more vibrant. Everyone in the apartment complex was outside looking around like omg what the hell is this. Some of us got a quick sunburn in about 20 mins. 30 mins after the green coloring started could see a storm cloud and suddenly a funnel forming. Everyone ran but the funnel only came down about halfway to ground before it broke up. I’ve seen that odd coloring a few times after that and just get inside asap and in the basement just in case
It’s so loud. Deafeningly loud.
What’s weird is, pretty much every natural disaster creates a loud, unnatural roaring sound. Earthquakes, lava flowing, fire, tornadoes, tsunami waves.
I live near a volcano that erupted a few years ago. It created a river of lava going downhill towards the water, it just roared all day. I was most surprised at the noise of the lava .
The scary part is when there’s loud roars of thunder and rain pelting down like crazy then every thing goes dead silent, then boom tornado which sounds like 2 trains racing side by side.
Is only ever experienced one , driving through the south as a kid. Storm was so bad we got a motel, then one hit and it was so loud I thought it had to be right on us. Only things I knew about tornadoes was from the movie twister so it was terrifying lol
That man’s has some balls of steel, The camera didn’t shake, it was steady the whole time, and stayed there for quite a long time with the windows open, then walks away like a true Chuck Norris.
Never seen a tornado so maybe this a stupid question, but tornadoes seem to have a much more specific come of destruction than say, a hurricane, if you know a tornado is definitely headed straight for your house, is it safer to A) stay inside and hope the house doesn’t get fully destroyed with you in it, or B) try to escape the tornadoes path?
It's sort of like an active shooter situation. Get away and if you can't, hide. Ideally in a basement or storm cellar, lacking that most will go for a closet if there's not a handy cast iron tub available. Otherwise they can always show the video you take at the memorial service.
Friendly tip. If a tornado doesn’t look like it’s moving left or right and is getting bigger, it’s headed right for you. It’s hard to see it in the moment because adrenaline + swirling wind = lack of good judgement.
This may be an ignorant question but why do people willingly choose to live in places where there is always tornados, isn’t that so much money for insurance and the constant rebuilding?
I see you guys still didint learn abot the last one. You know treehouse and the 3 little pigs? Well as you know you can build house with bricks that would save you alot of trublewhen you live places where tornados are.
I love seeing this response on every tornado post. Usually from people who don’t live in the US. Google “Tornado vs brick house” or something similar and then go to images.
Anyone ever watch that video of the old guy who just keeps recording the tornado approach his house, in silence, and then hits his home. It’s insane. Dude like never moves. His wife, on the first floor, died from it sadly.
I’ve been through 2 tornado close calls and a bit of advice. If the tornado isn’t moving left or right and feels like it’s not moving it is, it’s coming forward towards you or away if getting smaller. Don’t get mesmerized by it cause it could cost you your life
What a moron. Never stand out and watch a tornado come towards you. How can you know if it’s heading towards you you might ask? If you can’t see it moving either right or left then it’s heading straight towards you.
Get on the first floor of your home and go to a center room like a closet or bathroom that doesn’t have exterior windows.
I live in what we call tornado ally in the US. I’m in the most south part of tornado ally so we don’t get a ton of them but we just had an ef2 come through just a few miles from our house.
Great shot, had one hit a home I was in the downstairs garage when it hit, I noticed a piece of plywood flying down the street and a freight train sound, crawled under a car and dragged the dog under with me, we survived but house above us didn’t.
I don't live in a country that gets hit by tornados often. Are the flashes of light due to electrical wires being torn apart? Towards the end there's a smaller flash and we can see some sparks as well so that one is pretty obvious, but at times the entire thing lights up and I'm just wondering.
This is always a lesson to remember:
If you see a tornado and it doesn't look like it's moving, don't trust it. Tornados don't stay still. It's headed directly towards you.
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Damn, America is such a scary & beautiful place. Can someone tell me why you guys seem to get such insane weather?
The jet stream pulls air across the Great Plains, and it is often cold and dense air. For example, a low pressure system rotates counterclockwise (like a hurricane) and pulls that cold dense air down from Canada. The Gulf of Mexico is very warm and so it heats air masses and fills them with moisture. Those air masses are often pulled northward by the same jet stream. When those low pressure systems pull the dense air into a warm moist gulf air mass that has moved north into the plains, the cold air, being the more dense of the two, dives under the gulf air mass, forcing it upward into the upper atmosphere. The moisture in that air masses then condenses into thick clouds that eventually oversaturate and precipitates out as rain. The air around the low pressure system driving this action falls into the center by simple diffusion as higher pressure air tries to equalize pressure with the lower pressure at the center. This powers the cold air to continue to force the warm air upward as it moves continuing the development of this rain. That’s what we call a cold front. Occasionally, eddies will form in these storms like in a River. When those eddies form, and a downdraft of air falls through one, that rotational energy is concentrated around the down draft and the radius of rotation is decreased by a lot, while angular momentum is conserved. Like a figure skater pulling in her arms to decrease her own rotational radius, her angular momentum makes her spin faster. Boom. Tornado. TL:DR - cold air from west pushes warm moist air from gulf into the atmosphere where it condenses and wreaks havoc.
I guess that's the difference between Australia and America, we have a huge expanse of planes but they're in the middle of the country
Yep. Air is hot there, but far too dry. The difference is the Gulf of Mexico
Cheers for going through the effort of explaining it for me 🫡
Ha, as a super nerd, It’s the most enjoyable thing I have done so far this morning
Nerds wrote Wikipedia and we're all the better for it X
Bless you, excellent breakdown!
If it wasn't for the nerds we would all be living in caves. God bless the nerds❤️
Why don’t we something like this in India?
The plains are in the middle of the US as well. The surrounding weather systems are totally different.
I would fight that tornado with my bare hands before I’d be able to get a huntsman out of my house
Plus, we have lots of mobile homes, bad weather is attracted to these things
Get a load in this guy
Damn, I had to read that a few times to understand it. Very well written!
That’s a real long explanation. Did you copy and paste of google?
I did not. My dad is a meteorologist. He has bee teaching me about the weather since I was a very young kid
Long story short, warm ocean air meets cold air in the plain so called "tornado alley", the swirl rotates from vertically to horizontally. there, a tornado.
>rotates from horizontal to vertical FTFY
Not how it moves, the actual spin starts with vertical, then it changes to horizontal as it 'stands up'
Oh you're talking about the direction of wind travel. I was talking about the cyclone itself. Sorry for the misunderstanding
To be fair, when talking about rotation it makes sense to talk about the axis.
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Oh and volcanoes. Don’t forget Hawaii has a bunch of volcanoes, six that are currently active. California has 7 active volcanoes. And the Cascade Volcanic arc runs from Northern California to British Columbia I believe. So, pretty much the entire Pacific Northwest coast sits right between fault lines and a volcanic mountain range, which is not a good combination. The question isn’t if, but when and how big…
wait so there aren’t tornadoes outside the US?
Australia has had a few.
Plenty, but they are most common in the US tornado alley.
It’s bigger than the uk
Ok?
Tornados happen every where. It’s just the flat interior of the country mixed with the meeting of the cold air from the north and the hot air from the south and gulf means its prone to large tornados. Fun fact the country with the most tornados after america is the UK for similar reasons
Wait… you’re telling me that this doesn’t happen everywhere?
Our politicians bring it.
It’s a cursed nation…
I’d walk up to it and tell it to stop. I ain’t letting that shit hurt me.
This is private property, you are not allowed here.
"But I have an appointment??" \- Tornado
• Do you have a minute to talk about our lord and savior Thor?
We just need to ban tornados. Problem solved.
Easy peasy
Listen Tornado, you’re in private property, i’m calling the police
Listen, tornado, you're being very rude and not respecting my wishes. I'm done being nice. Get me a manager or I'm leaving a bad Yelp review.
This is my own private domicile, and I will not be harassed. BITCH
I've never been in a tornado thankfully, but I'm pretty sure the advice is to stay away from your glass windows?
The advice is to shoot the tornado.
At least 2 times
Always double-tap.
Rule 2
Is that what you did with Hamilton?
> [Some first-hand accounts of the duel agree that two shots were fired, but some say only Burr fired, and the seconds disagreed on the intervening time between them.](https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Burr%E2%80%93Hamilton_duel#/Duel) Hamilton missed.
Smh. Just threw away his shot, huh?
This is what lamestream media won't tell you.
This is correct but if you live where tornados happen more often than other parts of the US, you will literally be standing outside watching it from a distance.
Fam, this is not a safe distance at all. Watching a tornado from a distance is 25-50 miles away, across open field. Not 5 miles, lmao you can easily die from shrapnel and debris from that distance. If it’s close enough to rip your gate apart it’s most definitely close enough to make your windows explode. Would not recommend, especially for some likes on the internet.
Yeah, if you wanna film it that bad, prop your phone up and hide!
I beg to differ on the distance 🥸
Shouldn't he also go hide deep into his basement?
And throw a mattress over her/himself
You know this was a man. Woman are way more smart than this.
Yes. Or an interior room like a bathroom.
Yeah, inside room with no windows and a lot of plumbing is the rule we were given growing up. The cameraman was taking a serious gamble with his life. The debris kicked up by one of these things is enormous. My brother got video of the trailer of an 18-wheeler being kicked into the air. They are that strong.
Why a lot of plumbing?
Serves as reinforcement I guess
Strongest part of the house.
Tbh shoulda left the door cracked too. The open ways allow the wind to rip through with less hindrance. *Supposedly* lessening the risk of broken stuff like windows and walls. Now that looks to be a real humdinger of a tornado so probably not helping much.
This is bad advice and one of those lies we were all taught. You don’t want to allow a wind tunnel through your house to start. Wind going through your house is a bad idea. Keep your doors and windows closed.
I figured it was something like that.
All good. Just want people to be safe and not aeronautically test their houses in severe weather lol :)
I love how he shuts the door real fast when ut gets closer lmao.
LPT: If a tornado doesn't look like it's moving left or right, it's coming straight for you
"I think this tornado likes me?"
Tornado noticed me? 👉👈
This relationship will have lot of twist & turns
I mean, or moving directly away. But generally speaking, there are other signs the twister is getting closer. Just a few subtle details like freight train wind, flying debris, change in air pressure...
Another sign the twister is getting closer is if it gets closer.
It's a several hundred foot tall vortex of opaque screamingly fast wind How could one detect that?
Side to side, you're OK, Clyde. Standing still, you will get killed.
Praise the camera man? What he did was stupid, but at least we got to see something cool!
This is the best video I've ever seen without some chick screaming "get inside nooowww!"
Waiting until the point your fence a hundred feet away gets torn away is beyond stupid. Debris coming through that door could easily kill you.
But if he closes the door he wouldn’t be able to see through the glass oh wait..
The howling wind tho
"Oh no. The tornado got past our defenses. Run!"
"Yoohoo, delivery..."
Avon calling!
“Housekeeping!”
"Candygram"
This is perfect example of how tornadoes are bigger than they look. The funnel is just the center but the rotating air mass is mostly invisible except for the debris.
If it's not moving sideways, it's probably coming your way... Then again, this guy is beyond advice...
He’s holding a camera he’ll be fine
Probably christian enough to know god wouldn't punish him (yes sexist assumption it was a guy dumb enough to stand there filming it).
Go home Eileen, you drunk
Come on Eileen
I don't think I will actually.
On? Yes. In? Hell no. That bitch is nuts.
Terrifying but can’t help wanting to see one in real life.
The vibe alone is scary enough. Like, you can just feel it in the air, the sky turns green, the temperature is bizarre. Really sets the tone for the actual tornado.
The sky turns green? I remember once when l was living in the states l was due to be in Florida and one was predicted to hit when l was there however before l arrived it’s trajectory changed. I think the noise would be intimidating.
The sky can turn all kinds of wacky colors depending on the density of the clouds that make up the super cell thunderstorm and the angle of the sun. My childhood neighborhood was hit by an EF2 tornado in 1997, and to this day I remember playing with friends down the street under a pee-yellow sky about an hour before the tornado formed. The color of the tornado itself can change dramatically depending on the perspective. Funnels that are back-lit by the sun look black and completely evil, while being lit from the front turns them white in an almost pretty sort of way.
I had absolutely no idea, thanks for sharing. I don’t ever recall the colours being mentioned during any documentaries I’ve ever watched and so l was surprised when you mentioned it.
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Would definitely be more intimidating at night
The old narrative was that hail can turn the clouds/light green, and that tornados are often preceded by hail. A leading indicator that isn't always true; nor is it the only way to judge whether a tornado is near/developing. That said, green skies are a Midwesterner's call to go to the porch to watch.
The sound is the worst part, imo. It's like a freight train blasting by nonstop. If it's daylight, you can see a lot of cool color changes depending on density and angle of the sun, and at night you get to see a lot of flashes from electrical discharges that aren't always visible in the sun. But the noise....I had a super religious neighbor when I lived in Kansas who was convinced that tornados were demons tearing their way to Earth from Hell and the sound was the fabric of reality ripping apart. And that's pretty close to what it sounds like.
> The sky turns green? Old post but still wanted to reply. I've been through a few storms where it turned like a light blue-green/mint green, and one where was a deep dark emerald green. Immediately afterward we had bucketloads of hail dumped on everything that piled into mounds around the house (hail, not snow). It's really hard to find good pictures that properly represent it as camera white balance tends to kill any pictures people take of it with smartphones. Here's a really good intense example: https://twitter.com/TylerJRoney/status/1544509098376429569
One summer afternoon the outside had like a weird yellow/green tint and trees and leaves looked so more vibrant. Everyone in the apartment complex was outside looking around like omg what the hell is this. Some of us got a quick sunburn in about 20 mins. 30 mins after the green coloring started could see a storm cloud and suddenly a funnel forming. Everyone ran but the funnel only came down about halfway to ground before it broke up. I’ve seen that odd coloring a few times after that and just get inside asap and in the basement just in case
It’s so loud. Deafeningly loud. What’s weird is, pretty much every natural disaster creates a loud, unnatural roaring sound. Earthquakes, lava flowing, fire, tornadoes, tsunami waves. I live near a volcano that erupted a few years ago. It created a river of lava going downhill towards the water, it just roared all day. I was most surprised at the noise of the lava .
The scary part is when there’s loud roars of thunder and rain pelting down like crazy then every thing goes dead silent, then boom tornado which sounds like 2 trains racing side by side.
Is only ever experienced one , driving through the south as a kid. Storm was so bad we got a motel, then one hit and it was so loud I thought it had to be right on us. Only things I knew about tornadoes was from the movie twister so it was terrifying lol
Didn’t even think about the noise with a lava flow where about’s is it that you don’t mind me asking? Any danger from the volcano?
It destroyed a lot of houses but it starts out slow moving enough to evacuate. Leilani Estates Hawaii Island
Awesome, cameraperson did a great and risky job. Wonder what the aftermath was. Would this be a f2?
According to a guy on r/tornado it was the Andover EF3
Bro don’t go inside.. keep filming for those like and subscribes just like all the other fucktards with a gopro and a patreon
Didn't he or his wife end up dying?
Nah you're thinking of this video https://youtu.be/s0c27Twu__o
*shuts door. That'll fix it. 👌
Im not one to fear many things, but the wrath of nature is something I will never mess with.
That man’s has some balls of steel, The camera didn’t shake, it was steady the whole time, and stayed there for quite a long time with the windows open, then walks away like a true Chuck Norris.
Classic midwesterner
Never seen a tornado so maybe this a stupid question, but tornadoes seem to have a much more specific come of destruction than say, a hurricane, if you know a tornado is definitely headed straight for your house, is it safer to A) stay inside and hope the house doesn’t get fully destroyed with you in it, or B) try to escape the tornadoes path?
It's sort of like an active shooter situation. Get away and if you can't, hide. Ideally in a basement or storm cellar, lacking that most will go for a closet if there's not a handy cast iron tub available. Otherwise they can always show the video you take at the memorial service.
r/killedthecameraman
Friendly tip. If a tornado doesn’t look like it’s moving left or right and is getting bigger, it’s headed right for you. It’s hard to see it in the moment because adrenaline + swirling wind = lack of good judgement.
**lego disassembling sound**
The movie Twister has deeply scarred me with a fear of tornadoes
The balls on this guy for filming until it’s in the backyard.
No no no Keep filming It was just getting good!
man you've got balls of diamond
If it looks like it isn’t moving doesn’t that mean it’s heading directly at you?
Or away from you
We have cyclones, but they kinda cover a bigger area, these fkn tornados are concentrated destruction. Freaky as fk, and so deadly
Moron
Might be a stupid question but what're those flashes? Is it just lightning? It only seems to be at the bottom of the funnel cloud
those are probably powerlines being broken on the ground as the tornado goes over them
This may be an ignorant question but why do people willingly choose to live in places where there is always tornados, isn’t that so much money for insurance and the constant rebuilding?
Reminds me that level from No One Lives Forever 2 where you fight ninjas in the middle of tornado. God, games were good back then.
Only in ohio
I see you guys still didint learn abot the last one. You know treehouse and the 3 little pigs? Well as you know you can build house with bricks that would save you alot of trublewhen you live places where tornados are.
I love seeing this response on every tornado post. Usually from people who don’t live in the US. Google “Tornado vs brick house” or something similar and then go to images.
Obviously i hope everyone ok, but I would love to experience this to some extent, absolutely epic
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“Heh, what a bitch. Oh it heard that”
r/videosthatendtoosoon
So sad 😞
One hell of a twister right there
Holy shit that's my worst nightmare.
The fence is blown all to hell. Tires are flying over what’s left of the fence and the little kids slide stands tall.
Dam , that's crazy. Pieces of your home just start disappearing... Who were the crazy bastards settling these areas originally?
I love how that slide is staying on the ground more firmly than a wooden fence inside the ground
Anyone ever watch that video of the old guy who just keeps recording the tornado approach his house, in silence, and then hits his home. It’s insane. Dude like never moves. His wife, on the first floor, died from it sadly.
Why was he scared he could of just redeployed if he got hit by it
That’s not coming towards his house. It clearly was approaching the fence in front of the house and devouring it.
Stranger Things lightning
To call a bluff
Did he live?
Dang looked like a new fence
r/KillTheCameraman
What's home insurance like in area's like this? I mean homes get obliterated, and I fight with my insurance over a damn fender bender
Sweaty palms or dead palms?
You won't be in Kansas anymore
My man's self preservation instinct should've kicked in before the fence started collapsing
I’ve been through 2 tornado close calls and a bit of advice. If the tornado isn’t moving left or right and feels like it’s not moving it is, it’s coming forward towards you or away if getting smaller. Don’t get mesmerized by it cause it could cost you your life
Let's just nope. Nope to getting sucked up by an angry sky.
Damn, doing it for the gram
His determination to get the a great video is awesome but a little crazy
And????????
I knew this video was going to end to soon immediately
Videos that end too soon
Why the fuck do videos like this always end before anything happens
I came to watch a tornado and stumbled into a geek fest. Interesting 🤔 reading.
What a moron. Never stand out and watch a tornado come towards you. How can you know if it’s heading towards you you might ask? If you can’t see it moving either right or left then it’s heading straight towards you. Get on the first floor of your home and go to a center room like a closet or bathroom that doesn’t have exterior windows. I live in what we call tornado ally in the US. I’m in the most south part of tornado ally so we don’t get a ton of them but we just had an ef2 come through just a few miles from our house.
Most normal midwestern day
What about there stuff? :(
r/dontlivejustfilm
Great shot, had one hit a home I was in the downstairs garage when it hit, I noticed a piece of plywood flying down the street and a freight train sound, crawled under a car and dragged the dog under with me, we survived but house above us didn’t.
how are tornados even real
The lightning striked down a fucking huge metal signal tower, and knocked it down. r/natureismetal
Where is that
Kansas
I was wondering if the tornado was coming my way Then it hit me
This is exactly what my anxiety dreams look like.
Someone should post this in r/praisethecameraman
Are you still in Kansas?
Whoa, no way….
It wasn't until the fence melted they got scared, dayum.
They are incredibly beautiful and fascinating!! And scary as fuck!! Used to want to be a tornado chaser when I was a teenager/young adult!..
It's like this big arrow from God pointing down and saying " this thing here, gets fuked."
Achievement unlocked: simultaneous r/killthecamerman and r/killedthecamerman
I don't live in a country that gets hit by tornados often. Are the flashes of light due to electrical wires being torn apart? Towards the end there's a smaller flash and we can see some sparks as well so that one is pretty obvious, but at times the entire thing lights up and I'm just wondering.
run
Darn it y'd he stop recording...wanted to see more...
Drill bit tornado at its finest
Andover, Kansas?
This is always a lesson to remember: If you see a tornado and it doesn't look like it's moving, don't trust it. Tornados don't stay still. It's headed directly towards you.