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The tornado 🌪 creating waves 🌊 like no way bro, how that possible?

That tornado said f*** Greensburg, specifically.

This is the first day I found your CZcams channel very detailed report I do have a one question for you and I hope somehow you can answer it where did you get the data for the map and the EF scale I've been trying to locate this for the Barnsdall Bartlesville Oklahoma tornado last month but I can't find anything any help you can get me I appreciate I will be subscribing to your channel and hope to see more in the future

You’re a great help in knowing what tornados are capable of.

This legit might be the best channel on CZcams. The production and info is top notch and your knowledge and passion is incredible. I love binge watching your videos!

I thought the name Cookeville seemed familiar I live in Tennessee and have since I was 1 (I only moved from north California) I'm terrified of tornadoes but even though Tennessee gets them I have never seen them in real life because my part has a lot of mountains and they've formed but they can't get over them

I carefully looked at that sidewalk picture for a while. There is an abnormal white spot that might be surveyor marking, but it could also be an impact point. If there was an impact point then we have mass as well as wind speed to transfer the energy into sideways motion on the sidewalk. That would definitely adjust the calculations and require a lower wind speed. The bush sitting there looking like it needs a drink but it's otherwise fine also makes me almost look for pinpoint impact instead of broad force winds. Fascinating analysis and really, I'm in your camp that the sidewalk (not to mention the missing sil plates) is likely ef5 damage indication. I feel like after the tremendous storms of 2011 and Moore in 2013 there might be a hesitancy to declare ef5 because putting this storm in the same category as Joplin and others just doesn't feel equitable. Love your videos and the effort you put into that messy equation. Thank you.

Great report, TY!

Great video. And Rest In Peace to all of those who passed away. 🙏❤️

6% commit over 50% of homicides? What are we talking about...

All mobile home parks there should be required to have a shelter nearby. At least a solid concrete above ground one. better than nothing.

I think these tornado-stricken parts of the US would benefit from making their buildings out of concrete.

Can you analyze the 2011 Smithville EF5. It is arguably the strongest tornado of all time.

Omgosh!! You’re back ❤❤❤ and hopefully to stay!!! I have missed you lol, and your videos!! I find them absolutely fascinating with how you break them down into how much power is needed to cause certain kinds of damage using math which I absolutely hate and suck at lol but how you are able to explain things the way you do is amazing!!! I am absolutely intrigued by it 😊 and I truly appreciate your brain 😂 It seems so effortless for you… I think you should probably work for the team that goes out to survey and rate tornado damage. Is it NWS? Sorry, I guess I’m just rambling… I’m so happy to see you back!!! Can’t wait for more uploads and I hope you are doing well since your move 😊

Um we did know about it. No clue wth your talking about.....

Next one is in 2044

Reminds me of the 2005 Evansville, Indiana F3 tornado. It was sneakin' around at 2:00 am. 23 lives lost.

talk talk ,,just show it

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There was a model I saw on WHO13 in Des Moines the night b4 the derecho that showed a storm structure that followed a similar line to what happened. The meteorologist didn't really react to that model as she was giving the forecast. I took notice and I had the weather on the next day as I worked from home and watched it develop. I took pictures until I was blown off my front stoop by a high wind gust. Luckily my place ended up ok.

When I was younger I grew terrified of tornados cause of the movie twister. Now? I'm even more terrified because of educational tornado videos like these.

If it’s an EF4 or more powerful the destruction often starts at the garage door with the roof and walls being destroyed from there and eventually even a concrete slab may be ripped out if your home has one.

What an intro

I watched it and I understood why our ancestors were terrified by it it’s a thing like no other day to night to day you have to see it to believe it.

Do a video on Greenfield ef4, may 21st 2024

2:29 I felt that voicecrack

czcams.com/video/hHfhGYuoOo8/video.html This video is about my mom and the joplin tornado.

These tornados led to the deployment of Doppler radars across the country

Living in central Oklahoma is a trip, every damn spring. I've lived here all of my 38 years and still feel that way. Hell of a place to live for anyone who is fascinated by severe weather like i am.

majestic!

I saw the aftermath of the August 2020 Derecho storm that hit Cedar Rapids Iowa. They say 140 mph winds in Cedar Rapids and the path was eventually 1000 miles long. We drove through about a half hour later. The interstate was closed so we took a side road next to it. Semis flipped in all directions. Many must have been airborne. One trailer was crushed down in the middle like a soda pop can that had been stepped on. Unbelievable!! Wind is so awful for Semis. There are many CZcams videos of it. "Only" 4 people reported killed. Could have been so much worse. Prayers to those who were hurt or lost their lives.

Derecho's are happening regularly this season. They are not a regular summer thing. Majority never even heard of a Derecho until the Illinois storm four years ago. Every season is getting more intense. At the same time, weather stations are becoming less reliable. Example, chick gets paid to visit national parks while people get hit by record storms.

Wow!🤓

Ethan, 2011 was not even close to the 1974 outbreak. So many more high end tornadoes, and I have to believe that many more were missed due to the basic technology that was present then. Today, they can see a Gnat in Hawaii, back then, not even close. How many were missed??? Gives one pause....

What is your workout routine

We had a derecho like this one come through the Sioux Falls, SD area in May of 2022, wind speeds were around 107mph or higher from what I know, I even think it cost a few unfortunate lives from the debris despite having a short notice of it coming through the area...they are definitely not something to mess around with at all

course it was 2020

Thoughtful. Well presented.

Oh no! A tornado went missing? 😢 Don't worry I'll help you find it! 😂

There's also a hybrid derecho. That's one that has both progressive and serial characteristics. I've been to weather symposiums and heard SPC forecasters speak, and I remember them saying summer when there's potential for derechos are stressful for them. By the way, how bad was this derecho in the Chicago area? I see part of it crossed Lake Michigan and made it into lower Michigan.

Weather doesn't take a break from pandemics and/or lockdowns. Morris is in Grundy County, on state highway 47, which was a good way to travel to the western Chicago suburbs, without having the traffic in the Chicago Metro to contend with. Have been through there. You mention nearby Plainfield, 30 years to the day a few weeks later, of the F5 tornado. The SPC has put High Risks out for expected derechos, and not necessarily a tornado outbreak.

I remember that day. I was in Louisville, Kentucky, and in retrospect we got off fairly lucky. It did hurt Cherokee Park, tore up hundred-year-old oak trees.

when you chase only for money mistakes are gunna be made you are blinded by the hype rather than putting saftey first. Trying to get the best shot is a plague amongst the chaser community. People are only doing it for hype and money not for scientific purposes people could careless about tornados they care only about the fame and money they can bring

I would put the 2011 Super Outbreak was the worst

Huh, despite not knowing any of this higher engineering math, you made it make sense. Id love to see a breakdown on the physics involved from that infamous tornado damage picture of a 2x4 impaled into a tree (cant remember which tornado, i think it was Joplin)

I was 9 years old in 74. Lived through both 1974 and 2011.