Thanks for watching! If you want to see high-resolution footage of this storm, check out this video: kzread.info/dash/bejne/X3iFms6wntCXeJM.htmlsi=rbDdAzbA-HZjL7VE If you want to see another epic adventure chasing a major severe windstorm, check out this video: kzread.info/dash/bejne/c6iTm9WSiqbHfdI.htmlsi=fqAdJXPCsMwoXy1g

@RockonthegroundToo

4 ай бұрын

I have a question, when I was in 1st grade, I saw two clouds combine. Is that super rare or something?

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@RockonthegroundToo Not really

Massive storm. Too many storm chasers are obsessed with tornadoes and the storm base. 61k feet is monstrous! Thanx for showing the THE STORM as opposed to the base.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

You are welcome! While it would be cool to be closer, I often think about how being this far away from the storm actually ended up being a blessing this time.

@doors705

4 ай бұрын

The fact 61k feet isn’t even its max is insane

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@doors705 the 61k stat was only for the initial severe stage. It peaked about an hour later about a half hour east of KC where it dropped 3 and a half inch hail. It could have easily been taller

@annabobanaasmr8411

4 ай бұрын

Agreed!

@EingefrorenesEisen

4 ай бұрын

I didn't even know one COULD chase regular storms. I thought the radar caught enough. I've always thought clouds, especially massive ones like the ones in this video, are just absolutely magnificent. Some of the most beautiful things we can see, especially here on Earth. They give such a sense of scale and majesty, humbling you but making you feel at ease at the sheer smallness of humanity.

Mikey, I hope you don't mind a comment here from a 67-year-old Bengals fan in Kentucky. Back in the day, I used to observe storms on my bike, too. In fact, I became a volunteer storm spotter, and I saw and reported on a monster F4 tornado that killed seven people near my hometown on April 3, 1974, during the Super Outbreak. Mikey, your heart and your head are in the right place! Keep on doing what you are doing, and as you get older and gather more resources and contacts, I think that you will have opportunities to contribute knowledge and insight into these storms, which may well foster more understanding about them and result in saving lives and property in the future. Keep up the good work!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! That’s awesome! Sorry the tornado that hit your town. A few years back, we had a mile wide Ef4 bearing down on our town, but it lifted just before our house. But it went right over my dad and destroyed houses that he used to deliver to at the time. It’s crazy to think I was that close to losing him. Thankfully nobody died in the tornado, otherwise I’d probably have lots of survivors guilt. I already think that anyway sometimes. I always wish I was out spotting for that one lol, however, I do question how well I would’ve performed, as it was the worst and most high stakes half hour of my life. I had already been into Weather for years, but didn’t start going out till that Saturday, (June 1, 2019)

I have never seen stormchasing with a bike 😂 good job 🔥

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thanks! 😂

@teeple1877

4 ай бұрын

I do it every summer. Lol. But the storms in western Montana are nothing in comparison. Love watching the lightning tho.

Fun fact: these clouds can seem closer than they are in real life. Without radar it is really easy to misjudge how far or how close a storm is. I have observed towering cumulonimbus from my home in Michigan that radar said were in Indiana, 30 miles away, but appeared to be almost close enough to touch. I have tracked one magnificent supercell for at least 70 miles in my rearview and never lost sight of it. It was already far to the north when I spotted it, and I was headed southwest. Then there was the tornado that hit Dexter, MI in 2012. I remember sitting outside at a winery near Mattawan watching a wall of thunderheads to the east and thinking something big is going on there. It wasn't until I got home and turned on the news that I realized that I had been watching the backside of that storm system which was a hundred miles away.

Impressive cumulonimbus. Nice to see pictures and video of the storm from a distance. There's so much these days of storms from beneath, so this makes a nice change. Excellent.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you sir! A lot of folks have been telling me that. I hope my chase team this year will take certain opportunities to be patient and observe/time lapse from a far like this

Mad respect for a dude chasing storms with RadarScope and a bike, with spot-on analysis and satellite observations to pair with. Those timelapses are absolutely epic! I would be absolutely booking it home after those really crazy positive CG bolts though, those were nuts!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you! You should check out the “Kansas City Derecho” video, you’ll love it!

This guy deserves every thing on the table for storm chasers!🌪

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thanks man! One day I hope 🥹

These long distance footage of supercells have a place in my heart. I love them

A Supercell that looks like the mother ship had landed is an awesome thunderstorm to see👍🏿

Thanks for explaining that part at 3:25, couple years ago I walked out on afternoon and coming over from the east was a massive flat shelf cloud way up in the sky over the other clouds and looked like a flat saucer and I couldn’t understand why it looked like that and all the clouds under it like normal 15-30 thousand ft storm clouds was still normal. It was odd enough I took a picture, wish you could see it

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

You are welcome! And that's awesome, feel free to @ me in the picture on my socials if you want. Take care!

Great video sir. This is what I like. You get the view of the storm structure rather than from under it. Everyone is all about catching the tornados, cool and all but I find this more appealing, seeing the storms from a vantage point such as this. Seeing the popcorn/knuckles of the updraft and watching it build rather than focusing on what's going on beneath it. Keep these coming!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you sir! For sure, usually, I would prefer to be closer and under the storm, but this is an exception where I would rather be anywhere but under it. The view of that of that updraft was just insane. Thanks for watching!

this is awesome! i like your style of narration mixed with the footage- letting us know what's going on while not talking over it too much. i subscribed and am looking forwards to more of this sort of stuff :]

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed!

These are the clouds I love to paint. I can watch them for hours. Don't care about the destructiveness part, can do without that. Love the radar on the bike! Here in Michigan there are so many hills and trees that getting a good view can be challenging.

@drolemem

4 ай бұрын

I would absolutely love to draw stuff like this. Sadly my artistic skill fell into music instead of drawing.

Thank you for sharing this experience! BTW: You have a wonderful voice for audio! I am a certified, card-carrying cloud nerd, and anvil clouds are my favorites to watch as they develop. The speed at which anvil clouds can expand and rise to incredible heights is humbling and awe inspiring. It always reminds me of how small we are in the grand scheme of things.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

I’m glad you enjoyed. Thank you for watching!

Absolutely stunning, this is getting me pumped for spring!!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Yessssirr. Hoping this spring is better than last for me lol, don’t want to get my hopes too high up though lol. It looks good models though!

@thebroderickhoward

5 ай бұрын

@@MesoscaleMikeyChasing it really does, I think a return to an active Midwest and plains is likely, but only God knows😅 best of luck!!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

@@thebroderickhoward thanks man good luck to you too!

@Zmix777

4 ай бұрын

Same for me!! Can’t wait

The thing that always got me with storms is that they look very close with their size, but the actual base is 30-50 miles away. As an example, on a clear day with isolated storms I can see storms near Baltimore while sitting at Dulles.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

For sure! I have a video coming on Thursday that talks about a supercell 100 miles away that was clearly visible. Also, by Dulles I’m assuming you mean in Washington DC?

@fighter5583

4 ай бұрын

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing Yep. At the airport I cam see storms coming over the mountains to the west as well as any passing north or south. Typically I see storms pass north along the MD/PA border but some days I see some pretty lonely storms smack downtown DC. They're quite imposing when they're 26 miles east.

@davecrupel2817

4 ай бұрын

At Hyannis Airport, MA, on a clear day, i can see the top of storms as far away as Manchester, NH. Maybe a bit further. Just barely, (trees start blocking that low to the horizon) but there they are.

I think I experienced this storm in the Overland Park Leawood area! I saw a big cumulonimbus on the same day but didn’t see that much of it because it was further away but we had some awesome lightning!

Great commentary and good to see im not the only one who gets on the bike to get a better view of storms in my neighborhood!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! And yes that’s exactly why I started doing it

I love watching the Great Plains weather system on my tv. Never ever want to actually be there with these monster storms. Thanks for safely satisfying my curiosity with your wonderful videos!

In a way this is like the wither storm, slowly growing, knowing that even from miles away, it's slowly coming, something that's always chasing you... Constantly having to run away.. cool!

"natural fireworks" love it

God damn it, you chased a storm with a bike. I love it.

Good job !,,, I look forward to future videos you post!

I also take my bike out to areas to get a better visual of distance storms 😊

pretty cool. I seem to recall the El Reno storm from 2013 having tops around 65K ft or so. Crazy stuff.

I was on this storm! Intercepted it all the way to Holt, MO. Even did a sketch of this. I wish KZread would allow me to post my drawing and brief description here.

@stephenlevine011

4 ай бұрын

My description was: "Absolutely Breathtaking, Soul-Squeeling beauty beyond words. Inspiring Tremendous Awe and Wonder in me!"

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

That’s awesome, and I love the description! do you happen to have video of that storm to post to your channel? also, I’ve actually watched your July 14 Overland Park video in the past. Speaking of, I made a documentary of that too!

@stephenlevine011

4 ай бұрын

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing Thanks so much, Mike. I'm glad you saw my video of the Overland Park storm. I have no video of this chase. Besides the post chase WX journal entry, I took plenty of photos of it on my way up. Ended up about 15 minutes behind golf ball hail it left on the ground. I'll look into producing a short video of some snaps and my journal sketch.

Thank you for being so calm

cracking footage, looking forward to see seeing what else you put out.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

i just absolutely love the birth of a thunderstorm as she gathers her players, thunder, lightning. The wind rising as it shakes its fist at the earth.

Back when I was a kid addicted to watching the Weather Channel in the 80's, I remember them showing how high the cloud tops were in storm systems. 60k wasn't that uncommon.

I LOVE your content! Your style, approach to chasing, everything. You popped up in my recommendations, & of COURSE I smashed that button. Please keep up the awesome work, Meso Mikey. ❤

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! That means a lot! I will

What a beautiful sight 😍 great timelapse Mikey! Just jaw dropping. (Edit) Also, you are a legend for Storm chasing on a bike! 😁

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

Awesome video! I love a good thunderstorm!

Absolutely amazing and massive!

Thank you, dear KZread Algorithm, for bringing me here. Great video, Mikey! I look forward to seeing more!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

Great footage. Hope to see more of your work.

@micheletwilkinson-penningt6940

4 ай бұрын

Forgot to say that your narration was spot on too. Not hyperbolic/over the top like Timmer & very informative.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@micheletwilkinson-penningt6940 Thank you man! I will say though, Timmer is totally in his rights to be like that. And I get a kick out of it when I want to feel hyped about weather. And sometimes I prefer a style more calm and natural, like Hank or Freddy McKinney. I love that people have their different styles, it makes this community so much better

Hi, Mesoscale Mikey, very good narration and knowledge of severe weather on your behalf. I never saw cloud top figures on a TV screen before after reading "61Kft" tops. Lots of good data and storm formation to mature (anvil) stage. Thanks for a great job.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! The platform I was using for the cloud tops is called “echo tops”, it’s a product on the RadarScope app and most others.

Incredible footage young man, great work!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you sir! Glad you enjoyed 😉

That was a nice Storm, I just love those you can stand and watch Bubble up with the naked eye like you said. Season is just almost here again, been waiting all Winter. Thank you for the video, enjoyed watching.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed!

I noticed that hypercanes which are theoretical tropical cyclones can reach even higher up to around 100,000 feet high and yes it could punch a hole into the stratosphere which brings harmful UV radiation.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Wow that’s insane

@koharumi1

4 ай бұрын

Reminds me of a certain video that talked about hypercanes and what happens when they occur.

I saw a thunderstorm brewing while laying on my back looking into the sky and it was growing before my eyes. I've watched storm clouds after that in hopes I'd see clouds build like that again... I never have seen that again but one year the grandson and I got to watch storm clouds start rolling. A blanket looking cloud

Beautiful view. I’m jealous. Supercells are rare where I live. If I do see one it’s usually at night or obscured by low stratus. I got video of a HP beast crossing Lake MI on June 13, 2022. It also topped 60,000 feet, but it was not easy to see structure as it was pretty hazy. Anyways I will feature your channel on mine. I have more relaxation recordings than chases lately. I really do need to get out to the plains some time. I’m ready for spring.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed. Here in Kansas City, believe it or not, supercells are actually a lot more rare than you would think. This was actually the first daytime legit severe thunderstorm of the year for us last year, the first time that has ever happened that late. The last time my house was near a tornado warning was 2022 and the last time we were actually inside a tornado warning box was 5 years, which is unheard of for most places in tornado alley. Thanks for featuring my channel!! I hope for a good spring and wish you luck!

@marshallsweatherhiking1820

5 ай бұрын

@@MesoscaleMikeyChasing Yea. It only takes one though. May and June were a big bore after being glanced to the south by the big events of March 31 and April 4. Then there was a pretty strong EF1 just 10 miles away from my house on August 24. Not that it was really chase-able as it was after dark and rain wrapped. The distant view you got here is something special. Very crisp and clear. Not too much haze or low clouds in the way. Just beautiful.

I remember back in April 2011, one day these things exploded almost to my West before dropping massive tornadoes near me. It looked like nuclear war or something, it's something I really will never forget.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

They are incredible to witness! I hope that day turned out well for you and your property, that was a horrible month.

I also tracked storms on my bike too and still will if they are in the right place. When I became part of Skywarn I made sure I could get great time lapses in as well. I love it man! The next generation of chases gonna show out. I got a new drone this past Christmas just to track storms from afar with that kind of structure. Keep doing what your doing and NEVER STOP CHASING!!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you! Never stop chasing!!!

I would get mesmerized watching the huge clouds from afar build up. I remember back in 2017 I witnessed lots of lightning go off inside the cloud from near my home here in LA 😂 could not stop watching it. I wish I could see more of these often

Beautiful captures!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you for capturing this footage, here in the uk we can only dream of such powerful storms, great video and nicely narrated 😊

Wow! That thing was the mother of all Supercells. Absolutely insane

great videos man... im from leavenworth and its nice to see another storm lover from the area who's producing these videos for all of us to watch.. keep up the good work.. Subcribed!!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

Awesome time lapse! Subbed

Awesome capture of that updraft!! Great work!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Glad I found your channel. I love doing approaching thunderstorm time-lapse

The way you chase is really cool! I hope to see your channel grow! Subscribed!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Easy to listen to. Subscribed

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Great narration

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Incredible structure on that storm. Good work sir. 61,000 ft? Wow!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!! Yes, 61k!

@CreeseDF

4 ай бұрын

@@MesoscaleMikeyChasinghow tall are storms usually?

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@CreeseDF 30,000-45,000 ft

I once worked in that north end area of Kansas City in the spring. The storms seemed to roll through the place one after the other at a regular frequency... wicked nasty things.

amazing video dude

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I recalled that system from Wichita, Ks. It was massive.

That massive cumulonimbus looks like it came from a volcanic eruption or even a nuclear bomb. Just surreal that this MONSTER of a storm towered such a high altitude.

This is a neat video brother!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I've literally been right under a ground lightning thunderhead. I must say, I've never thought the world could possibly rip off the walls of your house with just sound until that event. Was deafening inside. Was like sun on earth outside so bright.

Being from very boring Seattle, this is surreal!

for some reason these massive clouds are very nostalgic for me, i remember calling them popcorn clouds, bcs yk, they look like popcorn, havent seen one of those since like 2016

Stunning Science. KZread gets real for a change.

Great video, will be following you moving forward.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed

Something so beautiful yet terrifying that nature is capable

I live in Independence and watched that monster come through. Neighborhood lost a few trees and there was hail. Like an ioiot I stood outside my door and stared.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

This particular storm did not hit independence, if you’re referring to independence Missouri. Are you perhaps referring to July 17, 2023? There was a big hail storm that day that started on the south east part of the Kansas City metro and moved south.

@joannecrecco

4 ай бұрын

@@MesoscaleMikeyChasing could be that. I’d have to check with the time stamp on the photos I took. It was quite wild in any case: three trees and lots of hail and lightning.

I remember flying from Denver to Tampa during the early summer of 2012. I was watching the Stanley Cup playoffs on the seatback TV. I switched to the Weather Channel because out my window was a massive storm with the tops above our cruising altitude. It was kinda surreal to look at a massive, violent storm on the news while watching it from an airplane window.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Holy cow that's in insane! Thanks for watching. Do you happen to know the date or what storm it was/where you were over?

@renorailfanning5465

4 ай бұрын

@@MesoscaleMikeyChasing I want to say May 2012. Somewhere over Kansas/Oklahoma.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@renorailfanning5465 thanks!

Great video man. Updraft on this storm was insane. Wish we got more storms during late spring and summer like this up here in Minnesota.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! Last year was very quiet for Minnesota. generally, the summer is prime time up there, so hopefully things will be better this year for you!

I was watching that storm pretty damn close Myself! Grew up watching them from the countryside of Leavenworth County. I witnessed tornadoes 3 times under 18, two times I watched them approach from my back deck. One was rainwrapped and only visible when lightening hit, off to the northwest. The other was across the road in the corn field making it's way towards county road 2, which that storm took out many of my friends' (and non friends') homes! I was in high-school, I believe that was in 1999 or 2000. They tried to say it was a microburst, but I saw that thing with my own eyes! The 3rd one I saw we were in our basement and I heard it coming, the train sound, and for some reason I walked towards the glass backdoor instead of the back wall, I wanted to see it. I looked out and saw our pond at the very end of our acre and a half being sucked up by this thing 🤯😦 then my mom yelled and I went running to the back wall and ducked under the blankets and pillows and hid. It was crazy!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Woah!

2:15 looks like a volcano erupting :O

that rain must have been HEAVY in all caps

I love this Video. Would it be possible to do a live stream of a severe thunderstorm. Cheers.

Had a storm like this here in Illinois Monday 3/4/2024, Was able to see it's huge structure miles away. But don't Think it was this big. It was night time so the lightning was lighting up its structure absolutely beautiful.

Great Job. Hope to see more of your videos in the future.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you! You bet!

Thanks! Very interesting!!! 😃

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

You are welcome! Thank you!

overshoot actually happens a lot, the cell can grow from nothing in just an hour or 2. The cells can become extremely violent but only in a small areas as they keep changing as they move through. I recall one electrical hail storm that has constant lightning a strike about 0.2-0.3 sec apart often multiple strike at same time, and it was very loud.

Absolutely huge !

What a great way to spend your birthday!

nice video !

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Awesome video and channel just subscribed

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

Seen some similar explosive convection in summer storms here in Brisbane, Australia. Not quite this extensive though! Usually a good boiling tower or three then it's upon us or moves on. I love being able to see the cauliflower tops move in real time from the apartment balcony. The one you caught was huge, the timelapse was almost too fast!

This supercell was Crazy I have been to KC quite a few times that storm structure was beautiful. I was showing a person a tornado on the ground yesterday I filmed in freezing temperatures in Bartlesville oklahoma on 1-25-23. This person was over 60 years old and had never heard of a tornado touchdown in freezing winter temperatures. I'm 49 and only once saw and filmed it.

This video is getting recommended to me like crazy

Wow this is so cool new sub

That is incredible!

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

5 ай бұрын

Thank you!

wow, those storms are beasts

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

They sure are!

To help expand your audience viewership it would be a good idea to include metric unit conversions as text whenever mentioning imperial measurements.

61,000 feet... Holy. Mother. *Of God.*

Have seen similar just from window few years ago, extremely rare, and no one listen to me, I was so upset I am only who have care. Ppl was like "yeah, some clouds, whatever". Later I found site with online clouds image from space, and it was even more beautiful, huge mountain like alien thing near terminator line. Nature is so beautiful sometime.

Reminds me of how lava comes from the ocean but since the earth rotates (shocking I know), it makes plumes like the clouds but slower.

One of the best palease next video isa topic❤

61K is pretty impressive. But I wonder what the record height recorded with modern software like echo tops is? Around 70K perhaps?

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

super tall, I believe the tallest on record was 75,000 feet!!

Your voice (maybe calmness) reminds me of Pecos Hank. I’m sure you know that’s a complement. You won’t go far following his example. Subscribing.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

3 ай бұрын

Thank you! Have watched Pecos since I was 8. *WILL lol 😂

7:19 "it stopped so oh well" god: NUH UH

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

For real 😂

It looks massive af

When I saw the video thumbnail before I looked at the title. I thought it was a volcanic plume of ash before I realized it was a supercell. It's crazy how big these storms can get. You can see them from space. I also subscribed btw.

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! Yeah, storms can get crazy tall. The tallest on record I believe was 75,000 ft. If you think this storm is big, a couple years ago on June 11, there was a supercell 100 miles away over Manhattan, KS. And the anvil cloud stretched almost to St. Louis and casted a shadow into Arkansas! It is one of the early videos I published.

@CasuallyCold

4 ай бұрын

Dang dude you're a lucky guy to witness such a beauty from nature. My family is from Ohio but I currently live in North Carolina. We have our fair share of tornadoes in Carolina Alley but the tornadoes that happen are very weak. They're just little ropes that tickle the ground for a few miles before lifting back up. Well, I'm moving back to Ohio later this summer so I'll see more crazier weather up there. Hope you have a great day man & keep up the great work! Thanks man! 😁👍

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

@@CasuallyCold you are welcome! Kansas City, climate, speaking is in a very favorable part of the world for these types of storms, but they have been downtrending here over the past few years. Believe or not, this was the only legit supercell I saw out here this last year, I believe there was one other supercell event that I missed that produced 4 inch hail south of town!

@CasuallyCold

4 ай бұрын

Wow dude. Just yesterday 10 tornadoes toughed down in Columbus, OH where most of my relatives live. You probably know about tornado alley moving eastward & moving into more populated states like, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Kentucky, & eastern parts of Missouri. & moving away from more rural states like the Dakota's, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, eastern Colorado & Wyoming.

Subscribed! Great stuff man! Get your Ham License and start doing SKYWARN through your local NWS!

@ryanfitzgerald7969

4 ай бұрын

NWS offers training for becoming a storm spotter. You can participate in the net on the radio and relay information

@MesoscaleMikeyChasing

4 ай бұрын

Thanks man! I plan on doing that next year as soon as I turn 18!