Watch the fronts. The tail part of the front acts like a whip to spawn them. Also the unexplained "sky marks" made by airplanes RECENTLY placed in a storm systems path👀
"It was a nighttime tornado...." Plausible deniability. There was one here in Virginia Beach last year. You could SEE through it. The picture in the news looked like a F4 from Twister.
Nocturnal Tornadoes aren't the most deadly type, that would be Rainwrapped Tornadoes, they are invisible due to rain, hail, and giant storms, only dimly illuminated by lightning strikes or power flashes, even more scary are Nocturnal Rainwrapped Tornadoes, a deadly combo of both.
What about "You're welcome! If you have any questions or if there's anything specific you'd like to discuss, feel free to let me know. I'm here to help" tornados
From my experience with a Nocturnal Tornado back when I was a kid, You would NEVER want to find yourself dealing with these things. They’re the big reason why I have severe PTSD during tornado weather. A nocturnal tornado is literally death slowly approaching your door.
ALWAYS make sure you can get weather alerts at night if you're in an area that deals with tornadoes! As someone who's lived in the south for my whole life, nocturnal tornadoes are one of my worst nightmares. They are deadly.
The F4 that ate through Garland and Rockwall TX dropped around 7:30 for Christmas (well the 26th, but close enough) about 3 miles from my job at the time. Wasn't the funnest night. You can find recordings of it in you tube.
Most tornadoes I've ever been through hit at night and it's so terrifying. At least during the day you can *sort of* see what you're dealing with. But in the dark (especially after the power goes out) you're on your own. The stuff of nightmares
@@Justyouraveragechaosenjoyer jsyk, most tornadoes can be spotted via a radar and even if it isn't spotted the radar will show rotation which usually means there is a good chance that either a tornado is forming or is already on the ground, although it doesn't necessarily mean a tornado will touch down, but it is a good reference to see if there is any real danger. The NOAA NWS provides warnings and forecasting that can be seen at weather.gov. Very useful for knowing when to look out for storms and tornadoes and especially helpful to know real time data about the storm and any severe weather associated with it.
Sometimes you won't be able to see tornados at daytime either. High PWAT (rain) will engulf the tornado making them rain-wrapped. Rain-wrapped tornados are basically invisible.
There's also the possibility that the funnel itself is invisible because there's not enough debris or dust. So there might be a tornado, but you wouldn't see it unless you looked on the ground below it to spot the motion.
I mean to be fair rainwrapped tornadoes are also pretty damn horrifying. Imagine driving through a thick curtain of rain only to see a tree like 50 feet in front of you suddenly decided to grow wings and fly
@@smasherBG damn, ok, you really be throwin some mighty big stones despite your house being crystalline and transparent bc i had an even harder time reading your reply than OP's comment
This is why we say in Tornado warnings that, "tornadoes are extremely difficult to see and confirm at night, do not wait to see or hear the tornado, take cover now!"
I've been in exactly this circumstance. On the back roads of Kentucky when I was in college every time the lightning would flash, I would see a new funnel cloud. And this was in a car that 1 door would not close. So every time I would go around a corner too fast, trying to get home as quickly as possible to get in the basement, the door would fly open and I would experience the turbulence outside first-hand.
the next day I tried to go to my classes. And there was a group of cattle that had been picked up by one of the tornadoes. And dropped in the road which impeded my travel. 😢😢😢😢😢
This is my worst fear on a stormy night. Just waking up to hear sirens going off and hearing a train sound coming towards you but there are no train tracks near you.
This is very common in Arkansas, just imagine you’re sitting there in your recliner listening to Merle haggard on your vintage 1968 General Electric portable record player, drinking some of your best 3 week old home brew, when all of the sudden your power goes out. “Well I declare” you’ll say. Then a slight rumble of thunder breaks the silence as the thunder grows louder and louder and just as you say “hey, that’s one long ass thunder”. BANG there goes your window and out flys your banjo, then kaboosh there goes your roof, right in the bed of your 81 f-150. But in all honesty this is very common in Arkansas. Most of our storms in April start off as a line of thunderstorms that tend to intensify and cause severe damage dropping tornadoes during the day around OKC then later around 9 - 10pm is when they make it across the state line into Arkansas, still bringing tornadoes except at night instead of day. And as a matter of fact I drove through one of those a few years ago.
Oklahoman here, Luckily sirens will give you a good 5-8 minute heads up. Schools will stay unlocked and someone on every block has a cellar or safe room to share. I have two cellars that we open for the entire block when it’s sketchy out.
That's very kind the way you have extra room for others seeking shelter and that the schools are left open for people. You couldn't leave schools unlocked in many places because of people with bad intentions.
Yeah that’s what we do here in Arkansas and it’s pretty common here because the tornadoes that yall get during the day tend to move across that state line which is where I am about 30 or so miles east, and we tend to get it around 8 or 9 in the evening.
Dont just rely on sirens, please think about getting a weather radio or other alternate warning source. A powerful tornado can knock out sirens, resulting in them not firing off. Its extremely kind of yall to open up your cellars for people, im sure the entire community appreciates it, and that very well could save lives someday. Stay safe this storm season yall
My mom grew up in tornado alley but my dad was from upstate NY which is where they raised me. We get sporadic tornado warnings but the area is so heavily forested and full of hills that they typically make it a mile or two before breaking back up again. I've seen trees down and roofs pealed but We've never had a death to my knowledge. She didn't know that so the first time she heard that warning she apparently grabbed me and went and hid in the cellar. This was before we had mobile phones so my dad came home from work and couldn't find us, but he put two and two together and checked the cellar. He thought it was pretty funny but she wasn't amused. She still got pretty nervous for a while every time we got hail or that green sky. The hail is far more dangerous than a tornado around here
NY had a long tracked, EF3 (Significant) tornado in 2023; tornadoes can happen just about anywhere, you need to always be prepared for one. Stay safe yall
@@NewFoundWx_03Yeah man, their dad is (no disrespect) a good example of the hubris that gets people killed in those situations. Always play it safe. Have a weather radio if you can, keep the news on, prepare to get in the cellar if you're lucky enough to have one. Just because tornadoes aren't common in your area does NOT mean they can't happen. If the signs are there, assume there's gonna be a tornado or else you're gambling with your life.
I remember one time, when I was like 6, my siblings and I were going to our dad’s for the weekend. Well as we were driving to his house, which was in a different state at the time, the weather got really bad. During the drive it turned to night time, and the storm picked up. Well tornado sirens started and all my dad could do was continue to drive, no body knew where the tornado was.
Tornadoes scare the hell out of me. But at night I'll have panic attacks, the amount of nightmares I've had could have landed me in a ward. And thats just from stories, I've never truly been IN one.
I grew up in the north end of tornado alley. It was common to have night tornadoes. Yes, they are more scary than day tornadoes for the obvious reasons you stated.
As someone who is very interested in weather and most likely going into atmosphereic science, ALWAYS stay weather aware at night if severe weather forecasted for your area. Many people lose their lives to nighttime tornadoes because they can't see it, especially in areas like alabama and mississippi where its common to be under tornado warnings. If you plan to go somewhere at night or take a trip to somewhere at night and there's a risk for severe weather that includes tornadoes, I'd suggest not doing it unless you know what you're doing. Edit: The only thing that will likely illuminate a tornado is a power flash. Lightning is super difficult to determine where a tornado is or see a tornado.
Yeah, the other thing is that, while meteorologists are really good at detecting tornadoes almost as soon as they form, it's not perfect. So, if you risk it out there in the storm, not only are you risking the normal dangers such as hydroplaning, crashing in low visibility, hail etc... but you also might be unlucky enough to drive right into a freshly formed tornado that the weather service hadn't announced yet.
Even more terrifying is when you're on vacation, driving down the road in heavy rain, and stopping at a random Walmart parking lot only to start hearing the sirens. The tornado was about 3-5 miles down the road we had just gotten off of and we couldn't leave the store until they were given the all clear about an hours after the storm passed.
They're nothing to mess with. I was camping by a lake when one spawned right by us. It shredded our tent and moved us a good three and a half feet before we got stuck in a tree. Easily the most terrifying experience of my life. Thankfully no one was harmed.
I experienced the exact same thing. First a large pine cone hit my car when I was probably a thousand meters away from any tree. Then I saw a flash of lightning and the tornado at my left. It was massive.
That's terrifying, Imagine you're driving into the darkness but then you see a big tornado pulled off a fucking godzilla entrance hurling towards you. I would immediately slam the brakes and go to the other way.
The Tornado was sneaking in the dark like a thief.
Nocturnal tornados are cowards they'd rather sneak up on you at night than face you in the light like their daytime brethren
This is a reference to smthn ik I can feel it
Yes
What
@@cryoblaster8371Batman
Tornados are more common in the evening hours because atmospheric conditions are more favorable for development.
There was one in April last year, right when class started at 8:17 AM. Guess that one was just a rare occurrence
@@Spodermon-gq1pd They can happen at any time, but mornings are less common
Watch the fronts.
The tail part of the front acts like a whip to spawn them.
Also the unexplained "sky marks" made by airplanes RECENTLY placed in a storm systems path👀
@@Spodermon-gq1pd
No helpy helperton.
"It was a nighttime tornado...."
Plausible deniability.
There was one here in Virginia Beach last year. You could SEE through it.
The picture in the news looked like a F4 from Twister.
Rain wrapped nocturnal tornado 💀💀💀💀
Rain wrapped nocturnal tornado in Dixie ally☠️☠️
RIP💀
@@mercey2425 Rain wrapped wedge nocturnal tornado in Dixie ally
@@Tensebag 💀💀
@@Tensebagrain wrapped nocturnal man bear pig firestorm tornado
I learned in Texas that most tornadoes are right before nightfall or after dusk.
tornado on hardcore mode 💀
💀💀💀
Nightmare mode.
@@oak7OO5That ain’t a minecraft difficulty
Dawg 😂😂😂
@@smasherBGhardcore mode in minecraft also doesnt make you black
Nocturnal Tornadoes aren't the most deadly type, that would be Rainwrapped Tornadoes, they are invisible due to rain, hail, and giant storms, only dimly illuminated by lightning strikes or power flashes, even more scary are Nocturnal Rainwrapped Tornadoes, a deadly combo of both.
That’s pretty scary
What about "You're welcome! If you have any questions or if there's anything specific you'd like to discuss, feel free to let me know. I'm here to help" tornados
Yes, what's even worse is people will drive through it thinking it's just rain because they can't see it, then they meet it on the other side.
This is why the 2011 joplin tornado is the 7th deadliest tornado in the us
@@teachmehowtofard2849 chatbot tornados?
From my experience with a Nocturnal Tornado back when I was a kid, You would NEVER want to find yourself dealing with these things. They’re the big reason why I have severe PTSD during tornado weather. A nocturnal tornado is literally death slowly approaching your door.
New fear unlocked: Tornadoes in the dark
Never drive at night in Oklahoma
Definitely in tornado season well at night
Wait never mind definitely not in tornado season in tornado Alley while at night there we go
Shut up, alot of Tornados are safe to humans ( E1 are common and doesn't do anything. Just had one yesterday)
@@DarkIcy64 where? I was in an area where lightning was seen a bit far away
@@Polsk555 West near tulsa
"The tornado can't 1v1 me properly, it just doesn't know it yet🎅🎅🐱"
💀
🤖
Caseoh: nah, I'd win.
CaseOh: uses his gravitational force to eat the tornado
Caseoh uses his cheeks to fly and the terbulance will stop the tornado 💀@@sandrohernandez4401
This is the real world equivalent of seeing a massive monster illuminated by a flash of lightning.
“Hits a transformer” Man what did Optimus prime do 💀
That’s also what I thought of first!😂
ikr
ALWAYS make sure you can get weather alerts at night if you're in an area that deals with tornadoes!
As someone who's lived in the south for my whole life, nocturnal tornadoes are one of my worst nightmares. They are deadly.
The F4 that ate through Garland and Rockwall TX dropped around 7:30 for Christmas (well the 26th, but close enough) about 3 miles from my job at the time. Wasn't the funnest night. You can find recordings of it in you tube.
I've came across a tornado twice in my life second time was crazy honestly
Most tornadoes I've ever been through hit at night and it's so terrifying. At least during the day you can *sort of* see what you're dealing with. But in the dark (especially after the power goes out) you're on your own. The stuff of nightmares
Ive lived in the south my entire life and only ever seen the aftermath of a tornado
It was only one, in Columbia, Mississippi
@@Justyouraveragechaosenjoyer jsyk, most tornadoes can be spotted via a radar and even if it isn't spotted the radar will show rotation which usually means there is a good chance that either a tornado is forming or is already on the ground, although it doesn't necessarily mean a tornado will touch down, but it is a good reference to see if there is any real danger. The NOAA NWS provides warnings and forecasting that can be seen at weather.gov. Very useful for knowing when to look out for storms and tornadoes and especially helpful to know real time data about the storm and any severe weather associated with it.
Sometimes you won't be able to see tornados at daytime either. High PWAT (rain) will engulf the tornado making them rain-wrapped. Rain-wrapped tornados are basically invisible.
Oh man is that scary!
There's also the possibility that the funnel itself is invisible because there's not enough debris or dust. So there might be a tornado, but you wouldn't see it unless you looked on the ground below it to spot the motion.
@@Cathartes223that usually happens when it’s just touching down but nonetheless deadly
I would find night one scarier tbh. Imagine riding in the dark (it's alr creepy enough) then your car gets flung by smth u can't see☠
@@MStandforYourMom- If it's strong enough to fling your car, you'd most likely be able to hear it. But maybe that makes it even scarier.
This needs to be a horror movie concept. XD
"Midnight Tornadoes"
I think there is a movie about just that. But idk.
There is a movie about it. It’s called Night of the Twisters. It’s based on a true story about a nocturnal tornado outbreak.
@@OneBrokenEgg Awesome, I might check it out!!!
Tornado aside can we just talk about how terrifying it is to have something giant be illuminated by lightning?
the HUGE lightning adds to the scariness
Thats the horror move crap bro💀💀💀
Tornado at night is truly hardcore
Zero Visibility + Strong Wind Currents = Hardcore Experience
My wife agrees.....
Day or night, ALWAYS stay weather aware. It could save your life. Even if it’s not an outbreak, tornadoes are something to be taken seriously.
The terrifying part is not the moment the light flashes. It's the moment the light is gone again.
Tornado thought he was slick 💀
Tornado thought he could get a pass
I ain't ever living in Tornado Alley💀
Better move west oh wait it's expanding throughout the usa.
Bro I live in tornado alley the spring and summer is always terrifying💀
Im in tornado Alley and most of the time were im at there are in Night :)
Safer near the mountains. Also a lot of houses out here (Colorado front range) have basements so you should be good even if one does happen
Went down to tornado alley, there was a tornado during nighttime, scary shit.
When nature says "Peekaboo your fu**ked!" 😮
I mean to be fair rainwrapped tornadoes are also pretty damn horrifying. Imagine driving through a thick curtain of rain only to see a tree like 50 feet in front of you suddenly decided to grow wings and fly
Imagine driving in the dark and then all of a sudden you dont see the road anymore. 💀
Tornados are reported to sound similar to a freight train, even in a car you won't miss that
@@jimmu1233only when theyre right over u, a lot of reports say you cant hear them coming
@jimmu1233 yea but from where? If u can't see shit then you gotta guess 💀
@@GunsAndAmmo3you can hear the stronger tornados coming, weaker ones not so much , but they are weaker....
You already know when even "Hey Apple" or
"Santa" is not there.
Santa was there...
Santa was there..
Bro speak english you already know what is it so hard copying another comment like the other ones on every sterlings vids??
@@smasherBG damn, ok, you really be throwin some mighty big stones despite your house being crystalline and transparent bc i had an even harder time reading your reply than OP's comment
@@smasherBG did you have a stroke? That was not hard to read. Your reply, on the other hand, was a jumbled mess.
This is why we say in Tornado warnings that, "tornadoes are extremely difficult to see and confirm at night, do not wait to see or hear the tornado, take cover now!"
Lighting really sniched on the tornado 😂😂😂
I've been in exactly this circumstance. On the back roads of Kentucky when I was in college every time the lightning would flash, I would see a new funnel cloud. And this was in a car that 1 door would not close. So every time I would go around a corner too fast, trying to get home as quickly as possible to get in the basement, the door would fly open and I would experience the turbulence outside first-hand.
the next day I tried to go to my classes. And there was a group of cattle that had been picked up by one of the tornadoes. And dropped in the road which impeded my travel. 😢😢😢😢😢
Damn, hope your doing okay man
@@Virtual_catoit's a girl
@Virtual_cato oh that was back in 2008 I'm good 👍 😌
@@elishaargo3707 Great to hear
"This truck is about to go in creative mode, it just doesnt know it yet 🎅🎅🎅🐈"
Lil bro thought he was sneaky💀
Night tornadoes are the only ones I’ve experienced. They’re terrifying but beautiful. the eerie sound of the sirens waking you from sleep is horrible
Dreaded noctural tornado keeping you big as hell 🌪🌪🌪
Commenting comments keeping you big as hell 😺🎅💵✨
Commenting big as hell is quite making you look big as hell
😂😂😂
The algorithm keeping u big as hell..
Watching the same youtubers keeping u big as hell.
Yeah better stay at home 24 7😨
home don't always work
Basement could kinda work @@Logan-uo2re
@@Logan-uo2re Basement
Let's hope you're not asleep
@@smoke91or the nearest building that has a basement, if you don't have one👍
Fr Oklahoma night tornados be spooky af, random flash of lightning and it’s drakes wrath💀😭
This is my worst fear on a stormy night. Just waking up to hear sirens going off and hearing a train sound coming towards you but there are no train tracks near you.
yup, i don’t think i’m going driving at night ever
Added to the huge pile of fears
The sound of the tornado siren cutting off, midway through its warning, at night, will forever haunt my dreams.
This is very common in Arkansas, just imagine you’re sitting there in your recliner listening to Merle haggard on your vintage 1968 General Electric portable record player, drinking some of your best 3 week old home brew, when all of the sudden your power goes out. “Well I declare” you’ll say. Then a slight rumble of thunder breaks the silence as the thunder grows louder and louder and just as you say “hey, that’s one long ass thunder”. BANG there goes your window and out flys your banjo, then kaboosh there goes your roof, right in the bed of your 81 f-150. But in all honesty this is very common in Arkansas. Most of our storms in April start off as a line of thunderstorms that tend to intensify and cause severe damage dropping tornadoes during the day around OKC then later around 9 - 10pm is when they make it across the state line into Arkansas, still bringing tornadoes except at night instead of day. And as a matter of fact I drove through one of those a few years ago.
Tornados scare the crap outta me 😮
As a guy who has never ever witnessed a single tornado(Since I don’t live in tornado infested areas), I can’t even imagine it.
New Fear Unlocked: driving at night
Oklahoman here, Luckily sirens will give you a good 5-8 minute heads up. Schools will stay unlocked and someone on every block has a cellar or safe room to share. I have two cellars that we open for the entire block when it’s sketchy out.
That's very kind the way you have extra room for others seeking shelter and that the schools are left open for people. You couldn't leave schools unlocked in many places because of people with bad intentions.
Yeah that’s what we do here in Arkansas and it’s pretty common here because the tornadoes that yall get during the day tend to move across that state line which is where I am about 30 or so miles east, and we tend to get it around 8 or 9 in the evening.
Dont just rely on sirens, please think about getting a weather radio or other alternate warning source. A powerful tornado can knock out sirens, resulting in them not firing off. Its extremely kind of yall to open up your cellars for people, im sure the entire community appreciates it, and that very well could save lives someday. Stay safe this storm season yall
thats so sweet! sacary that you need all this but sweet!
“Hoollllyyy shitttt”
*reverses car*
Don't worry guys, it's just Zeus hormones acting up again.
Mom:go outside your room and get fresh air
The air:
Tornado:wheres the tornados chasers now huh
agreed, we need night-nado chasers!!!
as a tornado enthusiast, this is amazing… but terrifying.
My mom grew up in tornado alley but my dad was from upstate NY which is where they raised me. We get sporadic tornado warnings but the area is so heavily forested and full of hills that they typically make it a mile or two before breaking back up again. I've seen trees down and roofs pealed but We've never had a death to my knowledge. She didn't know that so the first time she heard that warning she apparently grabbed me and went and hid in the cellar. This was before we had mobile phones so my dad came home from work and couldn't find us, but he put two and two together and checked the cellar. He thought it was pretty funny but she wasn't amused. She still got pretty nervous for a while every time we got hail or that green sky. The hail is far more dangerous than a tornado around here
NY had a long tracked, EF3 (Significant) tornado in 2023; tornadoes can happen just about anywhere, you need to always be prepared for one. Stay safe yall
@@NewFoundWx_03Yeah man, their dad is (no disrespect) a good example of the hubris that gets people killed in those situations.
Always play it safe. Have a weather radio if you can, keep the news on, prepare to get in the cellar if you're lucky enough to have one.
Just because tornadoes aren't common in your area does NOT mean they can't happen. If the signs are there, assume there's gonna be a tornado or else you're gambling with your life.
I've been in a nocturnal tornado before, and we thought it was just the storm picking up but no. scary af
Rain wrapped/nocturnal tornadoes are actually so terrifying, I'm glad I don't like in a zone with more than 1-2 tornadoes most years
Bro imagine sleeping when one of these are in your area 💀
Guns, politics, tornadoes at night... nah mum I dont want to take a holiday to the states anymore 😂😂
You know it’s about to get stormy when you hear “🎅🎅🎅🐱”
Oh and by the way when the tornado does that it is going over an electrical substation.
“Or if the tornado hits a transformer”
💀💀💀
Tornado want to be Batman fr💀
I remember one time, when I was like 6, my siblings and I were going to our dad’s for the weekend. Well as we were driving to his house, which was in a different state at the time, the weather got really bad. During the drive it turned to night time, and the storm picked up. Well tornado sirens started and all my dad could do was continue to drive, no body knew where the tornado was.
The tornado be like:were taking a risk
*Tornado has been givin golden apple*
Tornadoes scare the hell out of me. But at night I'll have panic attacks, the amount of nightmares I've had could have landed me in a ward. And thats just from stories, I've never truly been IN one.
I grew up in the north end of tornado alley.
It was common to have night tornadoes.
Yes, they are more scary than day tornadoes for the obvious reasons you stated.
New fear unlocked 💀
Living in Oklahoma taught me that light pollution is a Godsend in situations like this.
As a nocturnal creature, I am shaking in my boots
As someone who is very interested in weather and most likely going into atmosphereic science, ALWAYS stay weather aware at night if severe weather forecasted for your area. Many people lose their lives to nighttime tornadoes because they can't see it, especially in areas like alabama and mississippi where its common to be under tornado warnings. If you plan to go somewhere at night or take a trip to somewhere at night and there's a risk for severe weather that includes tornadoes, I'd suggest not doing it unless you know what you're doing.
Edit: The only thing that will likely illuminate a tornado is a power flash. Lightning is super difficult to determine where a tornado is or see a tornado.
Yeah, the other thing is that, while meteorologists are really good at detecting tornadoes almost as soon as they form, it's not perfect. So, if you risk it out there in the storm, not only are you risking the normal dangers such as hydroplaning, crashing in low visibility, hail etc... but you also might be unlucky enough to drive right into a freshly formed tornado that the weather service hadn't announced yet.
That’s why you always make sure you’re up to date with weather alerts, especially when traveling. Sterling needed to mention this, too. 🙏💯💯💯
The definition of a twisted nightmare
„This tornado is already nocturnal, it just doesnt know it yet“
"Tornadoes dont just turn off at night "got me gasping for air
Even more terrifying is when you're on vacation, driving down the road in heavy rain, and stopping at a random Walmart parking lot only to start hearing the sirens. The tornado was about 3-5 miles down the road we had just gotten off of and we couldn't leave the store until they were given the all clear about an hours after the storm passed.
Tornado sirens at 2am is a living nightmare
That flash was EPIC🔥🔥🔥🔥
Tornado changed races for a millisecond 💀
You should also be careful of rain wrapped tornadoes. They look like thunderstorms but actually house huge twisters
Nocturnal tornado sounds like a magic spell
"MAGIC SPELL: NOCTURNAL TORNADO!"
As someone who lives in Oklahoma nocturnal tornadoes are pretty common and terrifying
They're nothing to mess with. I was camping by a lake when one spawned right by us. It shredded our tent and moved us a good three and a half feet before we got stuck in a tree. Easily the most terrifying experience of my life. Thankfully no one was harmed.
I experienced the exact same thing. First a large pine cone hit my car when I was probably a thousand meters away from any tree. Then I saw a flash of lightning and the tornado at my left. It was massive.
Tornado really appeared like
"I guess you wondered where ive been."
Tornados aint slick enough
I thought it said tomato 😭😭😭
“Always be careful of the dreaded nocturnal tomato.”😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
Dangerous tomato!!!
If i was in that car id absolutely soil my pants 💀
Shut up
This will blow up so i am replying early :]
You just turned on hardcore mode turn it off
YOU ARE EVERYWHERE 😭
This is just scary as hell. It must be a nightmare to just stumble upon one of these out of nowhere.
That tornado unlocked sneak 101💀
That's terrifying, Imagine you're driving into the darkness but then you see a big tornado pulled off a fucking godzilla entrance hurling towards you.
I would immediately slam the brakes and go to the other way.
same dude
Scary part is, it might outrun you in that scenario.
Optimus prime warned us of the nocturnal tornado
Imagine you driving until the car literally starting floating💀
I have a great imagination... And this situation truly is terrifying!
Nocturnal and rain wrapped tornadoes are terrifying
One thing not mentioned is pretty much always, there would be so many alarms going off, you would most likely know
Thanks for making me (who has severe fear of tornados and storms) now get a heart attack every time I see a flash of light at night
that tornado is the definition of "You are my sunshine"
Yes, we are even more devastating at night. We're like a ninja that can toss a house like it's a kid's toy.
That tornado is a smooth criminal
seeing a Nocturnal Tornado gives off the same feeling of seeing nothing in water but as soon as you dive in, something like a shark is there
I got a perfect excuse to tell my wife why I need to buy night vision! 😂
Tornadoes are my nightmare. 😨
A rain wrapped nighttime tornado is even worse.
That's why I don't trust Clouds, because they're always Up to Something!!! 🕵️🤣🤣🤣
We moving to mars with this one🗣🗣🗣💯💯✔✔‼‼