"Some even took tax records" The IRS is way scarier than a hurricane

@stormbunnie6966

2 ай бұрын

Lmaooo

One of the sub plots I noticed, that I found pleasing, it the principal of the school. A black man in the ‘60s, in the south was leading and saving a group of people. The fact that he was able to command that respect says volumes about who he is as a person. More than that, the two that disagreed with his plan found out how right he was after their building collapsed. Well done, Sir!

@bridgethamilton6057

4 жыл бұрын

First I didn't realize this took place in the 60's I guess I wasn't paying close attention to that fact. However, I totally agree with you! The whole time I was watching this video I was impressed with this man and I was going to post a message that I hoped it he had received an award.

@izzojoseph2

4 жыл бұрын

And as a note of clarification ~ I’m NOT saying that because he was black he was incapable, but rather that he had the ability to persuade through his leadership at a time of being ‘socially restricted’.

@bridgethamilton6057

4 жыл бұрын

@@izzojoseph2 I knew you referring to the racism of the time. I too really enjoyed the sub plot in this video and appreciated this man's leadership etc from a human perspective not a race issue.

@ajcook7777

3 жыл бұрын

Him being hired as the school Principal was the surprising thing not what happened after he gained that authority...

@jennaburns8465

3 жыл бұрын

@@bridgethamilton6057 Subplot? ROFL. George Watson was ex-Marine. Natural the locals, regardless of his skin color, to turn to him for guidance in a situation such as this. He survived WWII after all. He also happened to be very involved throughout his community and was probably one of the most successful people in the region.

Care home manager is a true angel going above and beyond

This show reminds us what we can do when we don't panic. The people involved showed remarkable courage. It just goes to snow when we have a calm brain we can be cool, calm and collected when chaos is raging round us.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

That's right Geoffrey

Wonder channel almost single-handedly keeping me entertained during quarantine.

@nasstardallen6417

4 жыл бұрын

ur not the only one XD

@jerseyskid7733

4 жыл бұрын

Me to

@cynthiaanderson7998

4 жыл бұрын

Me to

@ruthmaxey2361

4 жыл бұрын

XD

@anniehovenden2757

4 жыл бұрын

Only 51 likes? We all know there’s a lotttttt more of us 😂😂

Camille remains pretty much the hurricane of the boomer generation. There've been dozens more bad ones since 1969 that're memorable but Camille is the one that almost anyone over 60 will still remember.

@lovelyjanuary

3 жыл бұрын

Well the “dozens more bad ones” were apparently still not as bad as Camille considering it’s the 3rd most destructive hurricane in US history lol

@nekomasteryoutube3232

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if something comparable to Camille or something worse where to happen again in the future as the oceans continue to warm up.

@GREATLORDPOOH

2 жыл бұрын

Mom was pregnant with me during fredric but growing up we heard the stories of Hurricane Camille

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Camille is second only to the labor day hurricane of 1935 in intensity .

"Wait, why do I have to go be the doctor?" "Because no one will miss you when you die."

Anyone that says this program is bad has no vision of history and excellent reporting.

@EssexAggiegrad2011

Жыл бұрын

Surprised it only lasted one season

Just an fyi Principle George Watson was ex-Marine. Natural the locals, regardless of his skin color, to turn to him for guidance in a situation such as this. He survived WWII after all. He also happened to be very involved throughout his community and was probably one of the most successful people in the region at the time.

@lovelyjanuary

3 жыл бұрын

Just the way he speaks connotes a level of intelligence and respect that makes me not very surprised to learn this about his commendable and extraordinary background even prior to this event of heroism!!!!! If I were stranded in 200+ mph winds, I would, as anyone would, want no one less than the truly remarkable character and quick thinking ingenuity of Mr. George Watson to lead us all to safety as he did so bravely the citizens of Pass Christian that sheltered at his school that night. 🙏🏼💕

@drake.707

2 жыл бұрын

Just FYI Rose was and is the worst. She totally could have saved Jack if she had just shared the enormous door she was on. But no she just watched him slip under the water never to be seen again.

@RandomDamsel008

2 жыл бұрын

Just an FYI, Once a Marine Always a Marine.

@RandomDamsel008

2 жыл бұрын

Really once you sign that line, you will always be a soldier, a Marine, etc. Unless you are dishonorably discharged. Military life doesn't just leave the person because they have served their time. It never goes away, they break you and rebuild you.

@annward4149

2 жыл бұрын

Jenna.....why mention and point out skin color. This isn't a racist documentary. This is about hurricane, life survival. People helping people. It's people attuides that have to point skin color that keeps everything stirred !!!!!

My grandfather would preach a sermon called "How Long Is Night" through their darkest time during that hurricane they done everything to stay alive and make it till the next day...weeping may due for night, but joy will come in the morning

@lovelyjanuary

3 жыл бұрын

Amen. 🙏🏼

@samanthagomez7074

2 жыл бұрын

Amen 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

@stormbunnie6966

2 ай бұрын

Doing whatever you can to stay awake will definitely increase your chances of survival

That breathing from the tree bark was amazing.

My sister was named after her! Kasi Camille. I was 25 months old when Camille hit, my dad lost the Farm, 2,000 Acres, Tractors & Equipment, and our family home. 😢

@user-qk4hy3kp9m

4 жыл бұрын

Jeffrey Bozeman sorry about that

The oak tree saved his life. RIP to those lost their lives 😢 I wasn't born when this happened, I live in UK.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Paul Williams lost 13 members of his family during Camille . A live Oak tree is what saved his life .

I’m from puertorico I went through hurricane Maria, I’m so lucky nothing happened to me and my family.

I lived in North Carolina for seven years. I was far enough inland that storm surge couldn't reach me, but the wind and rain could get pretty intense from the effects of hurricanes. I'll still never understand why some people see it as a point of pride to ride out a hurricane.

@debrawolleycrochet

3 жыл бұрын

I was in hugo. That was pretty intense

@QueenOfCatsX3

2 жыл бұрын

For some people they have no choice. No car, no family, no friends, no one to get them out. Or they may be disabled and immobile. Those who have the choice and choose to stay annoy me a bit tho like, get outta town and sleep in ur car if you need but don't stick around for the love of god!

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Hazel is the worst hurricane. in North Carolina history . It was terrible inland all the way to Toronto .

@whistlingninja11

5 ай бұрын

@@debrawolleycrochet I've seen a few documentaries about that one. It must have been terrifying.

Oh my god!! Unbelievable hurricane. Literally finding no words to express my feelings, its just horrible..

@wmavfacebookstyle

11 ай бұрын

Yep...that was Hurricane Camille

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

She was even worse than what is shown here . The waves were 40 feet high at Pass Christian and Long Beach Mississippi . Her winds were clicked at 234 mph when she broke the gauge .

I was 11 years old when Camille hit. Every single tree, and I mean EVERY tree in our yard came down. A locust grazed the corner of our back porch. Except for that, not one struck the living quarters of our house. Of course, a lot of shingles and roofing blew off. Our garage flooded, but the car was safe at my uncle’s place. I still remember the howling noise of the wind.

It's very easy to judge that couple looking back, but you have to remember that they feared for their lives. There's no right or wrong in that situation, and no way of knowing for sure that the main hall would be safer, or even worth the risk of going outside to get to.

Camille may be the Boomer storm, Katrina and Rita are the Gen X storms! I was a year old for Camille, but have heard all the stories. I experienced the other two as a new mother. It was a hell of a time. My advice? When they tell you to evacuate, GEAUX!

@butterbeanqueen8148

Жыл бұрын

🐅

@jeffbryan4019

Жыл бұрын

Actually Camille was far stronger than Katrina . Camille regained her full intensity just before landfall and slammed her 234 mph gusts ashore with the mammoth 28 feet surge witnessed by Joseph Duckworth Jr. destroying 90 percent of the homes in Pass Christian . There was actually 172 dead on the Mississippi coast with another 153 dead in Virginia where it rained more than 31 inches in 6 hours in Nelson county . The pressure in Camille's eye at Bay St Louis was 900 mbs which is the second strongest hurricane in U.S. history . Katrina had category 3 winds at landfall with a 31 feet surge and 920 mb eye pressure in Waveland and Bay St Louis Mississippi . Pass Christian holds the dubious honor of the two highest storm surges on record in the United States . Camille's winds could only be estimated at landfall since all wind recording equipment was destroyed in the main eyewall . Sustained winds were ,175-190 mph with gusts over 230 mph estimated at Pass Christian and Long Beach . Paul Williams lost 13 members of his family at Trinity Church in Pass Christian . He and his son Malcom were the ones who pulled Joseph Duckworth down from the Oak tree and helped him to safety the next morning . I had phone conversations with Paul Williams several times . He was a very wonderful Christian man . I also spoke with Mary Ann Gerlach ...Wade and Julia Guice and also William Fennel and his wife about Camille experiences .

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Camille was much stronger than Katrina .

The water was full of sewage, bacteria, trash, objects, etc, so that's why people were getting sick. The ones that decided to stay behind it's there own faults for not leaving when the warnings said to leave the area.

@africacarey

2 жыл бұрын

Agree

It's unfair that people stay behind and endanger the lives of others. Don't get me wrong, I know some people can't evacuate but there should be storm safe havens for these. For those who can leave they should. I don't know that I could go into this level of danger like the guardsmen. Thank God for them!

@tammyburgess6154

3 жыл бұрын

I live on the Gulf and there is no excuse for this behavior. If you can not leave the city they have hurricane shelters available and resources to get you there.

@rebeccaluedtke5149

3 жыл бұрын

🙏Amen to that I feel the same way

@bradmiller2329

2 жыл бұрын

There are shelters. People are stubborn/stupid and don't use them.

@africacarey

2 жыл бұрын

Well what I said was the people that decided to stay behind. don't go back and help those idiots let Darwin's natural selection just happen. Putting other people's lives in danger what f****** idiots

@justapanpirate

11 ай бұрын

Agreed, leave if you can and have the means instead of later ending up giving emergency personnel more work because you thought you were smarter than Mother Nature. I honestly struggle to feel any empathy for those that stay when they could’ve left, because it’s no one’s fault but their own.

When I was young, I couldn't understand why people wouldn't evacuate. As I've grown, I've learned that sometimes people don't always have that option.

At least poverty is better than facing all these distaters, thank you Lord for Africa.

@testserver2054

4 жыл бұрын

Ammiel Ammiel idk about that I guess it would depend on where you are cause Africa has a different kind of danger

@chdreturns

Жыл бұрын

Africa natural hazards profile: Volcanoes, Cyclones (western coast of Africa), Earthquakes, Droughts.... Don't act like y'all ain't have natural disasters too.

I’m just halfway in, but for the polio victim with the iron lung…. Does she have to stay in thar machine all day everyday? Just asking… I hope she makes it through. As I said, I’m just halfway in the show. Man. I would hate to have to stay in that machine all day. But this is a hell of a storm!

@butterbeanqueen8148

Жыл бұрын

24 hours a day. I’m surprised anyone would want to live that way. Probably because I wouldn’t want to. But I’m only speculating on her quality of life. She must feel it’s worth it. I totally support her decision. I’m not second guessing her and I’m not diminishing any handicapped person. I’m only saying sitting here and thinking about living 24 hours a day, I wouldn’t do it. But I’m not in that situation and truly don’t know how I would react. I might make her same decision.

@Ghede888

Жыл бұрын

@@butterbeanqueen8148 Bless her soul. I don’t know if I would want that quality of life myself. She seems sweet and they were trying to help her in every way possible and I commended them for that. It brought tears to my eyes as I was watching. It’s incredible what us humans can do with the human body and what we can create to keep some that is handicapped breathing. Bless her heart. But yes, I do agree with you! 💜

That black principal dude (Mr. Watson I think his name was) is a genius, and a very good human being. God bless him and everyone else.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Yes George Watson . Terrific man .

Yes wonder we need more natural disasters you can be a great channel if you keep posting these kinds of videos like tornado and stuff

@MaryJane-tp3qd

3 жыл бұрын

It’s still a pretty good Channel

@srivathsan8421

2 жыл бұрын

Rephrase that dude.... "Yes wonder we need more *videos about* natural disasters" is probably better.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

I was in the 1984 Carolinas Outbreak . The largest tornado reached 2.5 miles wide in my state of North Carolina .

Why don't people evacuate when told? If you can't drive find someone who can, neighbor, friend or stranger. They put other's lives at risk when they don't.

@zachall101

4 жыл бұрын

Rachel Martin because these r there homes.... and people r not always willing to give up everything they own so easily.... despite if that’s stupid or not people r stubborn and that’s just how we all r whether we wanna believe it or not

@oceaniacolbert9709

4 жыл бұрын

that couple who first

@oceaniacolbert9709

4 жыл бұрын

didnt leave could off Ben like Noah's ark

@2008dio

4 жыл бұрын

they under estimated the power of the storm.

I have lived in hurricane prone states and been through my fair share and it always makes me mad at those who refuse to leave (I understand there may be some unusual circumstances for some individuals) and then put other peoples lives at risk for your stupidity. When they tell you to get out GET OUT! Just throw your pets in a car and get in a car and leave drive to wherever and stay in your car if you have to but get out of harms way.

I am surprised anyone would want to live in an iron lung 24 hours per day.

@lacyjones7236

3 жыл бұрын

David Crandall my thoughts exactly. I would rather be dead.. but we all have our own reasons for things, maybe she thought if she just held out that one day she would be free from it, very sad.

@dougchance8891

3 жыл бұрын

David Cran Neither would I. That is no life- no hope- no future. Sorry to say- she Would be better off dead. Why try repower the Iron Lung

@snakebitepellehue

3 жыл бұрын

@@dougchance8891 How incredibly ableist of you to devaluate disabled people's lives like that, and think you have any authority to decide she was better off dead.

@dougchance8891

3 жыл бұрын

@@snakebitepellehue She had no life- other than she breathed. They usually turn off life support systems- hence the saying- PULLING THE PLUG

@bradmiller2329

2 жыл бұрын

@@dougchance8891 Good -- you, if course, have left written instructions to say that.

Ok. I've learned my lesson. I will never try to ride out a hurricane ever! Chances are slim to none as we don't get them here.

3:25 he’s got that cake tho...

@Dailyprofitqueen

2 жыл бұрын

Lol!!!! I had to go back to see what you were talking about!!!

My daughter (7 at the time) and I experienced category 5 hurricane Maria in 2017 on our home Island of Dominica (look it up). Believe me when I tell you, it's something I don't ever want to experience again. My daughter was fearful of rain for a while. We had no electricity and running water for months. Terrible experience!

@grim8539

3 жыл бұрын

Hopefully you guys are okay with no life-long problems

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Camille was a category five also at landfall . I remember Maria . That was another terrible storm .

Wow, Mr.Watson is someone you want around when a hurricane is coming..

This is so sad but I am entertained

A family friend lost her mother and her son in Hurricane Camille. The child was only 9 years old and was such a sweet kid. I sometimes wonder about what he could have been had he lived become an adult.

"You gotta come in and work because you're the youngest and you're not married so it won't be as bad if you die" is WILD! 🤣🤣

@deltaecho5470

10 ай бұрын

An HR dispute today...

wow you guys get some scary stuff. these us in the UK (well wales) with a bit of rain

@kop-uv2dx

4 жыл бұрын

I know right... I live in the Flevopolder in the Netherlands... the island in the centre of the country (literally on the sea floor)… my geography teacher in high school once (well... more than once actually) told a story of a friend of his visiting the Netherlands … that friend was from Tornado Alley in America, but my teacher wouldn't be a geography nut (can't call him any other name) if he hadn't said to the American: "welcome to the Netherlands, you're now standing on soil below sea level" the moment he met the guy after he landed at Schiphol Airport... as my teacher told us... the bloke looked at him, said: "below sea level??? I'm taking the first flight back home!!!" and according to my teacher then collected his bags, marched off to the closest desk and asked for the first flight back home which he took... what's dead-normal to us could be (is) scary for them and vice versa... but I always loved that story (had him multiple years for geography, and twice as class tutor... and he always told that story when the curriculum ventured into weather phenomena & tornados and stuff)….

@MaryJane-tp3qd

3 жыл бұрын

@@kop-uv2dx lol tornado alley had a tornado at 318 mph, the strongest tornado recorded in (US?) history.

@sexysilversurfer

3 жыл бұрын

The weather can get really bad in the north of Scotland.

@missmessi

3 жыл бұрын

@@sexysilversurfer true guess i should of said wales

I do not know about other states but in Fl we do not put our emergency personal in danger because you are stupid and do not evacuate. Every county has shelters, if you do not drive or have a way to get there someone will pick you up and get you to safety, there are even accomidations for pets. There are doctors, nurses and medics on staff just in case. At a certain point they come on the news and state this is it, if you have not evacuated you are on your own. It is ridiculous for people to be out there dying because you wanted to "ride" out to storm.

@kaydencefreeman6043

3 жыл бұрын

Good for you. Who cares??

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

They did things differently in Camille . They had plenty of people in shelters but they also had many who refused to evacuate . Some didn't believe that Camille was going to be as bad as it was . Many stayed afterward that they would have left if they knew how bad she was going to be .

No hurricanes in Africa, very lucky

I’ve never heard of an Iron Lung before, tbh wouldn’t want to live like that.

@Cris-em9tn

3 жыл бұрын

It's a negative pressure machine. Positive pressure (like a ventilator) pushes air into the lungs, while these truly work your chest to rise and fall. So it's not as comfortable as a long-term trac vent, but it comes with a lot less chance of infection. Also, usually people had mirrors above so they could see people and TV and stuff. One of the last Iron lung patients has youtube documentaries about the machine, his life, his accomplishments, and even how they made a new machine for him and why be wouldn't switch. But these are also people who have been fully paralyzed since they were in grade school. Summer was a time of terror as any small cough or sniffle could be a sign your kid had it, and your other kids could too. And while one kid may be okay, another might have mild leg paralysis for life, and the last might be fully paralyzed unable to ever breathe on their own again.

Never been so happy to live 910 m above sea level and have an entire mountain range between us and the coast...

In a strange way Camille killed more people 36 years later during Hurricane Katrina. I lived and loved the Gulf Coast but I wanted to shake people who didn't want to leave because"we/our house survived Camille". Unfortunately, many of them found out just how wrong they were.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Camille was much stronger than Katrina .

Humanity is the nicest and sweetest love on earth

@hauntedshadowslegacy2826

8 ай бұрын

Oh please, humpback whales have more altruism than humanity.

Why are not ALL buildings of ALL kinds built to withstand a 5 if they are in that area??????

@stafonvoncamron

3 жыл бұрын

Because it would be a waste of money since it only happens like once every 40 years.

@TheCorrectViews

3 жыл бұрын

@@stafonvoncamron That is hardly encouraging.

@bradmiller2329

2 жыл бұрын

Because not even the government could afford it

@TheCorrectViews

2 жыл бұрын

@@bradmiller2329 It costs more to rebuild. That makes no logic.

@bradmiller2329

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheCorrectViews That's the whole point. It is NOT more expensive to rebuild. It is cheaper to rebuild several times than to build something even once that can resist a Category 5 Hurricane (or EF 5 Tornado, or 8+ Richter earthquake).

For us here in Mauritius a tropical island n cyclones r a usual occuring, our houses are constructed with concrete n their foundations are solid ones which r real security during any cyclonic situation, so I find it really surprising how come the houses r so fragile! No wonder if u dnt change the structure everytime any such calamity will occur, the same problem will take place.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

It didn't matter with Camille what you lived in . Homes that had survived one hundred years were completely removed by Camille . She even took away a 6 story bank building . Cargo ships were thrown ashore by Camille . One of them was 600 feet long .

Just feel so strange now to see so many people together without masks... I can't wait that it comes back as it used to!!!

@jordanhicks5131

2 жыл бұрын

Feels strange to see people with masks still. You are responsible for your own normal, in my brain it was the mask wearers who were the weirdos so they never became normal to me. Now, we are all back to life like covid never happened.

Thank you God for the help of this.

I'm having to rethink that move to Florida after watching this .

@AshCupric

3 жыл бұрын

I moved to Florida on a whim in 2012 from New Jersey. My friends said “Florida, aren’t you afraid of hurricanes?” I told them no, not really. Lo and behold only weeks after my move hurricane Sandy hit NJ. The way I see it is Mother Nature will do as she wishes when she wants and where she wants. Some places have earthquakes, others tsunamis or wildfires. Honestly fire scares me far more because it’s so quick/ unpredictable. With hurricanes you usually have several days notice. You can hunker down with your supplies (as I’ve done with Matthew & Irma) or if your financially/ physically able travel away from the storm. Anyways if you want to make the move I say go for it! I’d be more concerned about Florida Man than hurricanes. 😉

@julsmarie53

3 жыл бұрын

@@AshCupric Well come and live in th UK we have none of these just miserable drizzly rain all the time

I don't understand why people don't leave when they're told to leave because of a hurricane coming. I wouldn't have to be told twice. So many lose their lives because they think they'll be okay. Mother nature has no sympathy

@chdreturns

Жыл бұрын

Some people can't leave (usually the poor, disabled, or elderly)

Better than any movie

Oh wow never never heard of this one till I watched. Crazy seeing this. So many people lost 😔

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Camille is the most famous of all hurricanes . Many books written as well as movies based on this storm . Camille has songs written about it also . The hurricane damage scale was created because of Camille .

I love to watch this videos during pandemic 😷😋

We were in this hurricane yet I never heard some of these personal stories...ugh...causes such anxiety....I remember the Richielu Apartment building on Hwy 90...most of the ones who drowned were not from the coast n were having a "hurricane party" when the tidal surge took it down. It was so unbelievable to see the damage as we tried to make our way back home....we simply could not comprehend the devastation which took years to clean up...

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

There was no hurricane party at the Richelieu Manor . That was only a myth which was carried through the news outlets . In reality the victims were in unit 316 on the third floor praying for their lives . Joseph Duckworth Jr was one of the survivors who was in the apartment . Most of the Richelieu victims were residents of that building , not visitors . Manager Merwin Jones and wife Helen both lost their lives . A total of 23 stayed with fifteen of those killed and eight survived . Survivor Mary Ann Gerlach was swept more than four miles inland on the surge and was rescued the next morning . She perpetuated the false story if the hurricane party . She also claimed to be the only survivor which was also untrue . William Howard Covington lived on the third floor and he placed his ten year old son Bryon on a mattress and floated him out of the window . The boy survived in an oak tree . He never saw his father again as he was drowned .

They were lucky Civil Defense was still active at the time because ordinary citizens had some advanced training to help others survive. Today, with Civil Defense pretty much just a distant memory, people would be running around with no clue

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Wade and Julia Guice saved many lives during Camille . They both were civil defense directors then . I talked with both of them . Wonderful people .

I remember this this was on the weather channel I miss these weather documentaries they had

"Simontaneously" That guy's a school principal. *slow blink*

Fact, Pass Christian High was directly across the street from the Espicopal Church the Williams family sheltered at. I can't fathom how the surge wouldn't have blocked the exterior of the school unless they moved early during Camille's assault.

I remember when my appendix ruptured I had to feel with it for 3 days before my parents knew I wasnt pretending and took me to urgent care from there I went to an emergency room and then rushed by ambulance to the best hospital around which was riley's. I passed out several time in the ambulance. I was out of school for 2 weeks 1 week being in the hospital

@hauntedshadowslegacy2826

8 ай бұрын

Ahh, don't ya love it when parents commit acts of child neglect by way of gaslighting and denial? And lemme guess, they didn't even apologize for nearly killing you, did they?

Scary stuff.

The Narrator says that he saved 250 person in the school, where is everyone else, you see maybe about 25 people, not 250

@Callidus7SSM

4 ай бұрын

It's a reenactment. They're not going to try to heard 250 paid extras into a camera shot just to please people like you. If you want a documentary with that level of shot by shot accuracy, you pay for it. Guarantee that several thousand dollars of unnecessary extras in you'll change your mind.

Very entertaining ...

Thank you Wonder for being on youtube. The tv is always playing cartoons 😅 gotta drown out let it go somehow 😁

One of those Actors played a crazed bomber that blew up a Casino in Las Vegas .

Thankfully sometimes we only get the remnants of hurricanes in the UK, where very lucky here that it’s just a bit of wind & rain

Best channel ever watching from K͎e͎n͎y͎a͎

'Don't leave the tax records! '

@africacarey

2 жыл бұрын

Actually laughed when I heard that

When we don't know what to do Wonder reminds us

Im from SA and we rarely see any thing of great magnitude than heavy storms. Much respect to EMS who go out there to help.

There are only four category 5 hurricanes on record to hit north America . Camille is the only one to meet all three criteria of a cat 5 - pressure , wind, surge .

They knew that if the building could last until 11:30pm, they would be fine. *weather* Challenge Accepted! :D

This is why I have no desire to live in hurricane ally.

@kaydencefreeman6043

3 жыл бұрын

I’m having second thoughts about going to Louisiana

Are you gonna make a critical rescues series 2

God is great and powerful no else.

Good amphibious vehicle: the moment you need it, it gets down. So instead of rescuing the people they have to rescue themselves...

@W32hyondsxcrickrollhjuit

3 жыл бұрын

How do they make this thoo

When I was 17 my dad and left our home in New Orleans and got stuck in Biloxi during Hurricane Katrina. Talk about scary.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Yeah there was 30 people who stayed in a beachfront hotel during Katrina . They were all drowned in the huge surge .

@jasonjuneau

5 ай бұрын

@@jeffbryan4019 Didn't hear about that. I guess we were lucky. I'll pray for the other families.

Wonder, do an episode of Hurricane Michael Cat 5, strongest hurricane to hit the united states. I lived through it in a hurricane shelter, good thing I evacuated my house, when I made it back my house was gone, washed away into the Gulf.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

No Michael was not the strongest . Camille was stronger than Michael in every way . The strongest was 1935 Labor Day hurricane in the Florida Keys . Camille is the second strongest . Third strongest was Andrew in 1992 . Michael was the fourth strongest to hit the nation .

Wowww

@kaydencefreeman6043

3 жыл бұрын

Right

@caribbeancuisinebycarljohn8977

3 жыл бұрын

@@kaydencefreeman6043 you can never be fully prepared for a storm not matter how try we know its coming we might know the size and speed but none call tell of the damages it will or will not do

DUDE SICK INTRO!!

@colethepwner5243

2 жыл бұрын

It was from a 2003 documentary

Poor Cuba 😞

@kaydencefreeman6043

3 жыл бұрын

That’s not Cuba

Beat channel ever for adds

@59Alaskan

4 жыл бұрын

I assume you're being sarcastic...haha ..what you can try is fast forward all the way to the end then replay..good luck

Ticks me off that the younger men or man, that could, should have helped the husband of the lady in a wheelchair, up to the roof first!!

@jonalynilar5439

3 жыл бұрын

2 of the younger men barely survived. They were swept away into the water

@Keiji555

3 жыл бұрын

It was about physical stamina and strength. One needed to lift, the other two needed to pull him up. The old man wasn't able to lift, or pull up. And his body exhausted. He could not keep his wife safe, and have her survive if he was on top. He collapsed, so he could do nothing. The two men had duties. One was to keep the old woman safe. They could not do that with her exposed to the elements alone, with her husband, it may be harsh to say this, who was not strong enough to ensure her safety. She could not lift herself up properly and required the assistance to lift her up. They couldn't do anything. They didn't have the time or capable strength to administer first aid to him, after he collapsed, keep him safe, and ensure his wife, and the three others' safety. Can you honestly say that he would have had the strength to pull the others up? His wife's life was prioritized. The young men could protect her, and they tried their best. Unfortunately, if the old man went first, then they would have all died, because of his lack of physical strength and stamina. It seems like he was glad his wife was safe, and he preferred that the young survive. He wouldn't have survived through the night. He was a hero, and I don't blame the two men. They were exposed first, so they showed it could be safe, to pull up the woman, who was, politically incorrect to say, dead weight. She could not pull herself up. So she needed assistance. The one man tried to set up the old man to be pulled up, then he insisted the young man go up, before passing out. It would have been impossible to take care of him or her if he was to go first.

@stafonvoncamron

3 жыл бұрын

The probably did, this was acting put together by a director, so it wasn't completely accurate. He should've swam out a window if he couldn't climb.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

He tried to help Jack Matthews but he backed away into a corner of the room waving his hands and shaking his head no . Mrs Zoe Matthews in the wheelchair was killed as was her husband Jack .This was not Ben Duckworths fault .

Sheffield England baby. UK all day. we don't have these sort of things over here.

@julsmarie53

3 жыл бұрын

Just drizzle and rain

@sexysilversurfer

3 жыл бұрын

We have flooding and every time it snows the country comes to a halt.

I was i 10 years old when this happend

Those that survives the storm.It was the power of God.and God made the storm.and God can move the storm. See it not how big our storm is. It how big our God is.God bless all survives.

that was a really deadly hurricane

When you are warned but take the risk of staying is risking other peoples life esp the rescuers...You are on wheelchair and staying....

@stafonvoncamron

3 жыл бұрын

Some people act like it will never effect them personally until it does.

@Suisfonia

2 жыл бұрын

To be fair though some people won't leave because when they do, looters move in and start to ransack the place. We saw this with Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, it got so bad that some of the looters were shooting at the rescue helicopters who were trying to save people's lives (It's why I fully agree with the 'kill looters on sight' mantra) it's also why a lot of people stayed behind in Katrina, so as to defend their homes and their businesses from said looters.

@africacarey

2 жыл бұрын

@@Suisfonia I understand what you're saying but anything materialistic is not more valuable than my life and then I have to freaking shoot off looters and have things like that happen because I decided to save my business

im so glad all this is happening to usa.

My anxiety is THRO THE ROOF

29:30 I thought the Lark lost it propulsion?! I coulda swore they said the drive shaft was broken? But @ 29:30 the narrator said the Lark lost its ability to steer?! Weird... Correct me if I'm wrong

@oreopudding3133

3 жыл бұрын

They also show an elephant skeleton at like 47:10 and I'm 99% sure we don't have herds of wild elephants in America so I wouldn't give them too much credibility 😅

At 25.20 why could the lark be driven with the wheels alone like I saw before in real operation

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

There was 28 feet of water during Camille and winds of 234 mph . They were not out there during the height of Camille . Wade Guice was civil defense director . He ordered all of them into shelters before 10 pm . I heard him say so himself in interviews . Conditions after 10:30 pm were absolutely horrendous and impossible for anyone to venture out into .

Omg 14

18:36 Why were the generators in the basement?

I saw my first dead person in Camille.

Lessin learned. Don't eff with mother nature

In what way is that thing breathing for her?

First

They make it sound as if they never experienced a hurricane and that they never heard of a storm surge.

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

They had never experienced a hurricane like Camille . She was worse than most storms . Most people will never go through a storm like Camille .

how do you set up all this for a youtube video.

@kimberlymcdonell8369

3 жыл бұрын

They're just uploading a show that's already been filmed, who knows how long ago. They didn't make this just for KZread....

@mysteriousj3019

3 жыл бұрын

This channel uploads old tv shows. Critical Rescue only had one season, in 2003, on the Discovery Channel in the US.

When you're told to evacuate GET THE F..K OUT

Apartment buildings usually have basements. Why sit on third floor if you can be in a (safer) basement?? .....

@jeffbryan4019

5 ай бұрын

Ah because the basements were all flooded . The water in Camille went all the way to the third floor of the Richelieu . The entire town was under water during the hurricane . Only in tornadoes do you go to a basement .