Always great videos. I'm from Indiana and I don't miss the tornadoes. I have seen many and survived many too. It seems like the storms are bigger and much worse than they have ever been.
Nah, we hit a peak in 2011 and the tornado intensity seems to be on a downward curve, in reality. I lived just outside of Winchester, Indiana and had the funnel for the recent Winchester EF3 go right overhead.
damn, that motion at 1:05 looks crazy fast. Had to be moving 55-60 mph across the ground. Most of the damage Ive seen looks like EF1, but some of the warehouse damage in Mount Vernon looks like it could be EF2.
@@AnX8765 That is the Mt Vernon tornado that hit yesterday. Gibson county is just north of there. Thanks for doing the research for me. I'm an old timer- a dinosaur ! Lol. I'm not into all this modern technology. We had to use encyclopedias back in my day. You know, those ancient things called books. I'll drop a check in the mail for you.
@shadowwolf9503 this is the gibson county tornado, the damaged red pole barn towards the end of the video is on State Road 165 just south of Johnson in Gibson County, this tornado was the widest and longest track of the tornadoes the supercell produced, and likely the most intense overall based on velocities (would have likely been rated higher than an ef2 had it hit more structures).
I don't think humanity can survive underground. Still need water and sunlight. How will we grow crops and get meat/ protein? Would there be enough electricity to supply demand without sunlight? Too expensive and so much uncertainty .
@@johnnyutah4077 OK I understand your position I still have doubts especially those who are accustomed to living above ground. Making this lifestyle change may not be suitable for all but some.
