Tornadoes are one of those natural disasters that are beautiful yet deadly. Like you can’t stop looking at them yet they can destroy anything they come across. Nice video!

@victoriaanderson7954

8 ай бұрын

No they are not beautiful.

@alokraj468

8 ай бұрын

They are scary not beautiful

@sallyphillips9175

8 ай бұрын

I don't find them beautiful. I find them terrifying.

@jasonharrington8079

8 ай бұрын

I find them beautiful

@user-ks2hq3bk3o

8 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y5tnusmPYNq5hpM.htmlsi=yY1FZcjpPKjbuHlC

The guy driving next to the middle eastern tornado got sick footage. Looked so crazy

The Canadian storm chaser who was amazed he could hear the tornado is exactly how so many Americans feel when they finally see one in person. It’s def a different sound than just a windy day, that funnel is wild how it changes the sounds, pressure,etc all around you.

@calvinreimer2233

5 ай бұрын

Always gotta beat about Americans eh.. Can't just let Canada be in the spotlight?

@Rammstein0963.

5 ай бұрын

Silence America's hat, we're the tornado factory. 😁✌️ Jk

@user-de7mb9rn9w

3 ай бұрын

@@calvinreimer2233 lock your doors and stop euthanizing every old person for being annoying. If they are crippled and confused just do like us and make them president t

It's always interesting to see tornados from places other than the US and Canada. I always find it fascinating that those south of the equator typical rotate clockwise, which is the opposite of what I'm used to seeing.

@sirenlover100

6 ай бұрын

It's rare but tornadoes in the northern hemisphere can rotate clockwise (known as anti-cyclonic tornadoes)

@GringoBaggins

6 ай бұрын

so you see alot of tornados? Edit:sorry i'm late (by a month)

@Pluralofvinylisvinyls

4 ай бұрын

@@sirenlover100I’m Australia tornados are upside down as actually suck the clouds down so after the storm passes, there are clouds at ground level for days.

@HalloweenFreak31

Ай бұрын

Interesting I didn't even they exist

@WileEPyote

Ай бұрын

@@Pluralofvinylisvinyls 🤣

When the tornado looks like its standing still.. its headed right for you! Side note - the movie "Twister" one of the best movies I've seen

@solar.x.moon.x

Ай бұрын

Yeah, i liked when they just chillaxed in the middle of an ef5

@TheRealMikeSchell

Ай бұрын

@@solar.x.moon.x don't forget the leather straps that held em down during that ef5 😅

@jogirl836

Ай бұрын

I live in Kansas, and yes that’s usually the case.. Been here all my life and i’ve been in everything from an EF1-EF5. Good times

Tornadoes are truly the most gorgeously powerful forces of nature ive seen. I cant think of a more violent force that demands our respect.

@user-cw6du7kk9g

8 ай бұрын

Землетрясения, цунами,.. Пожары?

@minakatsama2014

8 ай бұрын

​@@user-cw6du7kk9g, tornados.

@willforeverpubg4235

8 ай бұрын

Hurricanes?One hit ours state couple weeks ago,Others States like SC,FL,GA got the worst impacts.

@isetmfriendsofire

7 ай бұрын

​@@willforeverpubg4235Hurricanes are huge, but tornadoes are arguably more violent. Their wind speeds can get a lot faster.

@ryanstreett4450

7 ай бұрын

⁠@@isetmfriendsofireI agree, tornadoes are ridiculously violent but isolated. I live in fort Myers where hurricane Ian came through ‘last year. Caused $112 BILLION in damage. Crazy to think they can be hundreds of miles wide, bring 25+ foot storm surges (basically a tsunami) AND spawn tornadoes… Mother Nature craazy

I like how they're all like "Omg, look at that, dude!" and "Woooow..." I'd be like "RUUUUUUUN!!!!!"

@hassankhalifa9149

2 ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 same 😅😊

Yea that tornado destroyed the Turtle Creek Mall in Jonesboro Arkansas. I grew up going there and it absolutely broke my heart seeing it destroy my future home. Friends and family were living in and close and I was so beyond scared but extremely thankful they were okay! We’re slowly rebuilding our lost stores over the past 3 years.

@minakatsama2014

8 ай бұрын

That is really sad... 😥

The person in Dolores was literally standing outside in the middle of a tornado! How did they not get swept up into it? WOW. Brave indeed!

@jeffreyrigby2387

6 ай бұрын

Thats not bravery.......thats stupidy.

@stacie2695

Ай бұрын

Actually…they were stupid…yet very fortunate

Bill Paxton is enjoying this from heaven.

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

Yeah and ironically he's from Texas...Tornado alley.

That tornado in Canada wasn’t 320 mph, because the fastest windspeeds ever recorded were in Oklahoma, at 306mph. With a base of the tornado that was 2.6 miles wide. It was in el reno. Check that tornado out if you want to see a real tornado.

@needlesinmyeyes7272

2 ай бұрын

No, the fastest wind speeds ever recorded on earth were from the 1999 Bridgecreek-Moore tornado

@wayno23

11 күн бұрын

I was thinking the same , 320mph doesn't sound right.

Wow- 320mph winds with the #8 tornado? That's completely nuts! I wonder how many structures can stand up to wind speeds like that? It's got to be terrifying for folks sheltering in their homes, and having windows exploding and walls caving in. So many modern homes aren't built with basements nowadays, and that's a scary thought when looking at pictures on these sites of building foundations wiped clean! I think if lived in a tornado prone region I'd want at least a safe room of some sort that's fastened firmly to the foundation. I'm sure however, that nothing comes close to the safety of being physically below ground, completely out of the tornado's reach. I love stories about people who were saved by some forward thinking relative or former homeowner who built a storm shelter out of an abundance of caution or firsthand experience with a tornado. Especially hardened above ground ones built right into the architecture and capable of withstanding any tornado. Of course economics play a major role in whether or not most people have access to most kinds of shelters, and unfortunately there's no justice in that. Of course, these storms don't always happen when people are at home. Watching these videos has been educational because I never would've thought that my vehicle isn't a safe place to be as a tornado shelter. You'd think that being seatbelted into a steel box would be considerably safer than taking shelter in a wood framed structure. But seeing how poor the outcomes are for victims caught in their cars or trucks has made a definite impression on me. It seems very counterintuitive that if I was sitting in my vehicle and a tornado suddenly formed that I couldn't get away from, my best chances for survival would be to step out into the rain and hail, and take shelter under some bridge, or in a ditch. It would be really hard to leave the relative comfort and perceived safety of my car, and run out into the rain to find a better place to take cover. The story of Will Norton, a high school student who was sitting in his Humvee with his dad when the tornado struck is a horrifying and tragic example of why vehicles don't make good shelters. Will was sucked out of the vehicle completely and missing for days before his remains were found. His dad miraculously survived, but was severely injured, and it took months of heroic treatment to keep him alive. Another familiar story that ended tragically is about the three meteorologists who were part of a storm chasing team called Twistex and were following the El Reno tornado when they were overcome by it and thrown violently into a field, all fatally injured. The late model Chevrolet sedan they were in offered no protection. As hard as it is to believe, automobiles are sadly and tragically, not protective in tornados.

@deathbloom27

7 ай бұрын

There was a factory owner in Peoria, Illinois that had gone through a tornado in a different state as a child. When he built his factory in the 70s, he put in 3 storm shelters, every bathroom was built to withstand a string tornado, even though it wasn't a very likely place for a tornado to hit. They also had tornado drills 2 times a year. In 2004, the factory took a direct hit from an ef4 tornado, it was completely destroyed. There also wasn't a single injury out of the 100+ employees on duty. They rebuilt it with even stronger shelters. That guy cared about his workers, and he saved lives by investing in shelters.

@aubreyhuff46

6 ай бұрын

​@@deathbloom27Chad

@user-qe7dr7fx8ccatsrcute

6 ай бұрын

​what a great man

@michaelhumenny999

4 ай бұрын

The Elie tornado was originally rated something like an EF2. I forget the actual rating but it was low. The storm is just not physically imposing. You look at most EF5's and you are looking at mile wide monsters. This little thing just doesn't compare. Then they found a foundation of a house wiped clean. They didn't change the rating though, even an EF2 can do that if it lingers on one spot long enough. Which is what they thought it did. A video of the storm came out a little later, it shows the house that was on that foundation flying through the air. The whole frickin house. Kinda hard to deny the power of the storm when it does that. I am surprised they didn't include that video in this compilation. Here is a video on just this tornado: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iW2No8yfmLvOY9Y.html Edit: It was originally an EF4 before the video came out and not an EF2. I was going by memory.

@fredmckinney8933

2 ай бұрын

When we moved to the small Ozarks town where we live now 4 years ago, we ended up buying a house without a basement (our house in St. Louis had a basement). However, given that West Plains was hit by an F4 tornado in April of 1982, killing 3 people, I insisted on installing a safe room in our garage.

I love watching tornadoes on my phone but if I was really actually in one I’d freak the hell out and my anxiety would rise up so far it wouldn’t be funny

@brighteyes7591

3 күн бұрын

They’re very scary.. I’ve had to desensitize myself by watching videos on my phone, because it’s something you have to be prepared for when you’re in high risk areas during tornado season. Had a few encounters, luckily never had to suffer any damage

A tornado touched down in our backyard the year I was born. We lived in a suburb west of Cleveland and it came down in July 1988. The NWS never came out and certified the damage, but the tree still shows damage 35 yrs later.

15:41 Almost looks unreal, yikes look at the trees bend. I always feel sorry for the trees.

@minakatsama2014

8 ай бұрын

Who doesn't feel sorry about them? 😥 Especially when they are in the mercy of dreadful tornadoes... 🤔

I find Tornadoes and other mother natural fascinating. Dont want to be in one but its amazing to see what she can do. Feel bad for all those in there path the constant rebuilding, the loss of loved ones , injuries and so on are so devastating and shows how small us humans are and how quickly things can change. I have big respect for those who live in Tornado alley and those in other countries who get the worst of natures offerings the anxiety, fear, depression they might have even though I suffer all three and trauma I cant imagine what they feel. Please be safe everyone and kind to each other cause no matter your circumstances or differences in views you are human and each one of you are precious.

@robertwebb3688

2 ай бұрын

I live in the alley. We have a state drill once a year and we all take it seriously. I do want to move. So bad.

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

The Indians called them gods...they felt they were being punished for something wrong.

I was in Jonesboro when the tornado came through it was scary

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

dang...i bet it was. I lived thru 4 hurricanes here on the Gulf coast near galveston....but the advanatage is a two day warning. The only thing we can hope for is the city is still there when we came back. One time, we couldn't find it.

@julieshepherd1138

Ай бұрын

That’s horrible, I hope you recovered from that.

I've met Reed Timmer several years back and got to see the Dominator 2 amazing guy. Never stop dominating!!!

Camera guy never dies

@shaec3405

2 күн бұрын

We just never get their uploads. Sadly.

The Elie Tornado HAD to be not only scary as hell but so uncommon I'm sure people didn't believe the chaser since 🌪tornadoes🌪 that far north are beyond rare.

Thank you for another awesome video ! Much luv from Alberta Canada. Great work u do on ur vids !

@christinamann3640

3 ай бұрын

Hey! Were you around for the Edmonton tornado in 1987? I only found out a couple years ago that one was an EF4.

Dead Man Walking 🌪 in Jarrell,TX is a iconic 🌪💯

While it was only an EF-0, a tornado went through my neighborhood last year. We hunkered down in our basement and the next day we learned that it’s path had been just two blocks east of our house. And this was in St. Paul proper, not the further suburbs.

@marinazagrai1623

8 ай бұрын

In south Tx hurricanes are common so we don’t have a basement, and also because the soil (clay) is inconducive to anything like what other states can have. You were lucky the path didn’t change or you would have lost your house…

Lived in tornado Alley all my life and ain't ever seen so much as a funnel😫 I feel robbed. I want that pit of fear and excitement in my stomach

@jogirl836

Ай бұрын

@codythomas1450 Not sure where you live but I’m in Kansas and I’ve seen A LOT in my whole life being here. I’ve been in everhtbing from an EF1-EF4 and my daughter was in an EF5. The last EF4 hit my neighborhood actually just about 3 + years ago for the second time. So I am not sure where you’re at but I guess you’re right; you have been robbed lol

@jogirl836

Ай бұрын

everything*

@codythomas1450

Ай бұрын

@@jogirl836 I'm from Oklahoma 😫 which is what I mean. It's like adding insult to injury not even seeing a funnel cloud in tornado frickin alley. I wish i could afford to go on a tornado chasing tour... My luck id end up having one drop right on me killing me without even seeing it.

Jonesboro born and raised here, I was in Paragould when it happened, and it was terrifying. I agree with the mayor that the stay at home orders likely saved hundreds of lives that day. So did Ryan Vaughn, the weather anchor for KAIT8, his fast acting saved many lives. The mall is gone now, it's been tore down for a little bit now but most of the shops have been able to reopen in different locations!

@julieshepherd1138

2 ай бұрын

Yeah Ryan was a hero that day

@cartersresell7690

Ай бұрын

I was in Trumann visiting family that day. Defiantly a wild day.

@julieshepherd1138

Ай бұрын

@@cartersresell7690 agreed

@julieshepherd1138

Ай бұрын

I lived in Truman / Jonesboro area at the time

I witnessed a tornado from a distance in Minnesota, and it was quite fascinating to observe

I feel so bad for these people even though a tornado has never hit me. I hope that the people that survived are OK.

It still amazes me that tornadoes can be so beautiful, yet so terrifying at the same time.

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

You should meet my ex wife.

Interesting video. I think it's the first time I've ever heard about Russian Tornadoes on one of these shows. I've always wondered about what they get storm related compared to the U.S.A.

It's a sobering reminder of the immense power and destruction that can be unleashed. Stay safe and be vigilant!

the last one was close to U.S how did it happen in 2020 i would have saw it

This was a wonderful tornado video!! I really enjoyed seeing the close up shots and the beauty of some of those. Thanks for sharing.

That guy in Uruguay was insane. He was just filming as that twister was a block or two away. Crazy

@davidgibson7615

2 ай бұрын

Probably because he thinks Russians are superior and Americans are weak when facing the brutality of the tornado

I saw a tornado from a distance in Minnesota it was pretty cool to watch!

you can’t beat Oklahoma tornadoes…

@Coolbudgie20

8 ай бұрын

FR

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

You're welcome...Texas likes to send them all up your way.

@HalloweenFreak31

Ай бұрын

😂😂😂​@@KB-ke3fi

@Comogi_AndGremlin

Ай бұрын

Last I checked, Oklahoma was #1 for tornados 👁👄👁

@user-ts6by4jb4m

10 күн бұрын

Recently Oklahoma 😢

2nd video: "MIRA MIRA MIRA" My dude i assure you i am mira-ing as hard as i can

I remember the Jonesboro tornado. I wasn’t there at the time, but I remember driving to a relative’s later and seeing the damage and thinking “wow. This was some tornado.”

mother nature DGAF, she is more powerful than we are! we need to learn that appeasing her is the smartest thing we can do!

@timb1094

7 ай бұрын

I mean your statement is a bit flawed she DGAF so appeasing her won't mean shit she DGAF yea? Churches communities towns all are a potential target for tornadoes

The scary thing is how they can just form above your house while you sleep, then you just die. I hated living in Kansas

I can definitely say #8 is the most beautiful tornado I've ever seen.. camera guy did amazing job getting perfect footage

How these get progressively better. Even said the tornadoes in china pale in comparison to ones in kansas but #2.

The Canadian accent makes it hilarious 🤣🤣🤣

I witnessed my first tornado 🌪️ in Kansas and my second and third in Oklahoma. We have them in South Carolina but I'd never witnessed any form until we got stationed at Fort Riley KS and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, respectively.

I watched the one in Augus. I live roughly 45kms South in Alliston Ontario

Hell yeah...I love when you do your long videos!! ❤❤☠ you're one of my absolute favorites Underworld 💯😁👍

@gloria88246

8 ай бұрын

I KNOW RIGHT LOL 🤭💯

“We’re good right now!” Famous last words!

Yet this list doesn't include the 2011 Joplin, MO tornado, which was the deadliest tornado in modern American history. Killing 161 people and causing $2.8 billion dollars in damage. EF5, 250 mph, destroyed 8000 homes, on the ground for 38 minutes, stretching 22 miles. How did this list miss that???

@cartoonfredbarney

11 күн бұрын

I lost my home in that tornado. Someone on this list said “I always wanted to see a tornado”. I assured them they did not - not damage and death it leaves behind, or the ptsd. I thought that number was 164. Glad my memory was wrong.

@sheenafrancis2976

8 күн бұрын

Dude there was an I survived book on that and he still didn’t add it

#1: Jonesboro tornado rotates counterclockwise #2: Argentina tornado rotates clockwise because it’s under the equator I think because of Corealis effects or something

@warriyorcat

5 ай бұрын

Tornado rotation direction has more to do with the wind shear, inflow winds, and rear flank downdraft (rdd) direction in the parent storm than the Coriolis Effect, because tornadoes are too small on a meteorological scale to be affected by it. That being said, you are correct about the direction of rotation of the vast majority of tornadoes. 98% of tornadoes rotate counterclockwise in the Northern Hemispher and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere; these directions are known as cyclonic tornadoes. Tornadoes in that rotate clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and counterclockwise in the Southern Hemisphere are called anticyclonic, and they tend to be weaker and shorter lived. Some interesting anticyclonic tornadoes are the 'night of the twisters' in Grand Island, NE, and an F4 anticyclonic tornado that impacted Wisconsin (I believe it's the Barneveld tornado but I could be wrong) in 1981.

1:04 Oh my GOD dude please get away from all those glass windows..

@lindalewis5066

8 ай бұрын

Right?! So lucky he wasn't injured or killed just to get a video. 🤦

In Soviet Russia you don’t film tornado, tornado film you

@hungrythalowk8161

21 күн бұрын

Absofuckenlutely

@cartoonfredbarney

11 күн бұрын

That’s every tornado. They’ll play with you like a cat with a mouse. When they’re done playing, they’ll destroy everything you own and spit you out!

@SamsonStone-hu9vw

8 күн бұрын

Do they have many tornadoes in russia?

@aagneysreejith3819

7 күн бұрын

But zt least tornados are not as strong as they used to be, no more ef5 tornadoes only f1 to f4

@claudiacolorado7

4 күн бұрын

😮

Our mall still hasn’t been rebuilt here in Jonesboro. Hope a bigger Mall is coming but the pandemic most definitely saved lives. It ripped through my uncles house we were lucky to only have a few cuts and bruises taking cover in the bathroom

Loved the clockwise rotation in that South American tornado....gotta love that southern hemisphere 😅

Nice use of Count Bleck references from Super Paper Mario for each iteration, even the music as well. Although black holes would refer better, but a vortex is a vortex.

That dude on the second video is lucky he’s still here. Geez

I font understand why do people don’t run away from the tornado 🌪️ but nic vid

Very first video (#10): let me stand next to this wall of glass and record a tornado! 2nd video (#9): I’ll do ya one better. Hold my beer as I stand outside, under this tree to record mine!

1st tornado be like: i hate commercials. i can relate-

The car in the first video is a prime example of people in tornado/dixie ally

That Elie tornado…gee I couldn’t tell by the accents that they were from Canada, eh? Eh? Eh? 😉

@macaroni_playz-xvh253

6 ай бұрын

Canadians always say “Eh?”😂 so Canada is right😂😂

That one tornado where the cop is sitting in his car facing it down…that was pretty good.

we had a very weak dust tornado in our Patriot missile site in Jordan, and being very wise US Army Specialists we did what any smart person would do...run out into it and play around XD

Bro those tornados were so big bro I love your videos can you do a video of you doing a face review

Watched on the live and it was truly unbelievable!!!

It's so interesting when we get to learn about American and Canadian tornadoes

I live in Arkansas and tornados get scary around here

The one in Arkansas jonesboro was terrifying for everyone nearby see this part of Arkansas almost never get tornados i’m pretty sure this was the first time this place got tornados in years it’s 2023 the mall never reopened hundreds of buildings were destroyed but rebuild and one year later another one struck 2 lives were taken sadly and this caused more to be cleaned up then before

I lived in Stecker Oklahoma my whole life! Thats Tornado alley.😂

As a texan i absolutely love this video

Number 10 gave me goosebumps because I live an hour north of there

There were definitely people in Elie when it was hit. They were just lucky to have survived without major injury or deaths.

These are absolutely beautiful

11:54 as a canadian, tornadoes happen usually ~10 times a year all through canada but their generally not that bad, the worst ive seen is an EF3, but once a tornado DID hit my neighborhood. they dont usually happen during the winter though, so tornado season is really short and in my area its once every 1-3 years

Great video footage. Thanks for putting it together. Amazing ...

Imagine by luck someone gets taken by a tornado, manages to record the whole thing and survives. That would be a tale told to generations and I can even see kids bragging about it. "Your (whatever) was a storm chaser? Ya well mine got taken by a tornado, recorded it and lived"

Keep up the good work🎉

3 stores remain from that Jonesboro, Arkansas mall. Target, JC Penney, and Dillard’s

Somewhere in Iowa… (Freak storm starts) 95 mph wind speeds, baseball-sized hail, possibly not one but TWO tornadoes, and snapped power lines leaving a lot of people with no electricity.

I'm thankful for those people you say look for trouble that I call heroes for saving lives and putting themselves at risk to do so.

I live in salina kansas and we had a tornado touch down about 10 miles out is very minor

I wish the narrator stopped calling storm chasers and videographers "crazy" That's name calling and for me really diminshes the quality of this documentary. Perhaps these "crazy " people were awe struck, or storm chasers following their passion.

@krystaldispatchbetttymcgin7702

4 ай бұрын

Hi. Storm chaser here. Yeah. We are 100% absolutely and certifiably NUTS. #worthit

That best story nobody got hurt that's wonderful.😅

💥💥 didn't y'all already do a video about tornadoes caught on video

You guessed it, Frank Stallone.

I live in South Texas. I’ve only seen a few rambunctious dirt devils.

I’ve lived in Kansas my whole life and I’ve been in everything from an EF1-EF4. (The last being an EF4 that hit my neighborhood just 3+ yrs ago for the second time) But that video of the thin tornado that the two guys were filming close in that field, those sounds of the birds chirping and everything being quiet and still along with the way the sky looks is EXACTLY what it looks and feels like right before things get ugly. Brings back those memories all over again.

This Jonesboro tornado was during covid. We had just left Jonesboro going home that day

12:23 Love how oblivious they were. Imagine if it had come through there...

Sweet, thankyou.

OMG... Americans watching that man just stand there outside filming a tornado _right in front of him_ in Uruguay are like- 😱😱😱😱💀💀 he's lucky some sheet metal didn't impale him

@minakatsama2014

8 ай бұрын

I believe that they are putting their lives ar very high risk just to watch or film those dangerous monsters... 🤔 Not smart of them!!! 🤨

My dad saw a tornado 🌪 coming near Central City Iowa on Sunday, May 26th, 2009. It was an EF 1 tornado 🌪 .

If I saw that I will be screaming and crying😂

With due respect I would like to know from you one thing! Can I use clips from your video as #shorts?

I live in tornado alley and have grown up and chased tornadoes in my early 20s.

I used to know a co-worker who always like to talk about tornadoes! "What can tornadoes do"? Can he change the subject?! Good grief!!

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

I moved to northwestern Dallas once for a new job and noticed they had a picture of a tornado over the men's bathroom that would light up. I said, hey that's funny...I like working with people with a sense of humor...is that when someone stinks it up and stay away? They looked at me funny and said, "no, that's the tornado shelter 30 feet underground...that's where we go when the sirens go off and it lights up big time"....i went oh, well...I didn't know.

Tornadoes are scary, but Ike in 2008 was crazy! Harvey (2017) was beyond words…the rain was supposed to start and the sky was grayish. I had to walk my dog because of the coming weather, as everyone else was doing. Anyway it poured for a few days and as the weather stations announced, flooded everywhere.

@MissReneeMichelle

7 ай бұрын

Apples to oranges my friend.

@marinazagrai1623

7 ай бұрын

@@MissReneeMichelle Really (the sarcasm is weak)? I was comparing natural disasters and if you had experienced one you’d get my point.

@MissReneeMichelle

7 ай бұрын

@@marinazagrai1623 I have. One natural disaster is not the same as the other. Apples to oranges. That's too bad you're so offended by that.

We had one start like that last year

Well, It's official! Canadian Stormchasers are as crazy as American Chasers!😂😅

It amazes me how people seem so intent on filming that they are oblivious to the dangers of airborne articles. Anything from sheets of iron to dumpster bins or vehicles. If it’s flying straight at you, you likely won’t see it until it hits you.

@laurawendt8471

7 ай бұрын

It’s not even the naive thought that they are “far enough” away, it’s the excitement and glee some express that shows they don’t really understand what is happening in front of them. That debris and dark funnel is from the fields, buildings, and homes. It’s when they see the aftermath that it sinks in finally.

@KB-ke3fi

Ай бұрын

I like to watch 8 foot 2x4's flying at me at 300mph.

Cameraman always survives. At least, in #9.

The Uruguayan cameraman was standing beneath the power lines next to two trees! 😮