No coincidence that Henry is also a popular stickman known for his adventures and *did* wear a scarf when escaping from a complex led by russian people.
@@thatdudethatcommentsstuff I was not trying to reference that drawing him, it was a name of a colleague of mine, but Henry Stickmin didn't wear a scarf now, did he?
the scary part about this is scrolling through these and thinking that maybe volcanoes or hurricanes are the worst kinds of disaster, and you look at like "huh, heat wave? isn't that a common thing?" and then you realize it kills like tenfold the scarier disasters
Read the ministry for the future! It’s about developing international committees to regulate policy that will greatly impact the future generations of earth. It talks about heat waves and their threat to our future a LOT. It’s just about the greatest threat to human kind outside of nuclear war.
@@beauhenry105 if u think about it, nuclear war is basically just an extreme heat wave concentrated into a single area and just so happens to be created by humans
It's easily visible how your art has improved over these months, it almost looks like animation sometimes, especially with that scene where those two people threw the snow! Love to see it, keep up the good work :))
5:50 Peru mentioned, sadly for the 1970 Yungay earthquake + avalanche :( Some facts about it (I'm Peruvian and live near Yungay): - The earthquake was so intense it literally made a huge chunk of the Huascarán snow mountain (highest tropical snow mountain in the world) fall off, bringing rocks, whole trees, etc, until it reached the town of Yungay and basically buried all of it. - Nowadays, the place is called camposanto (cemetery) and it is a memorial for the victims. Some remains are the old church's walls, pieces of trains, and four palm trees from the main square. Almost everything else was completely destroyed. - Some people survived by escalating to the old cemetery, which had a Jesus Christ statue and was at high altitude. - Lots of children survived because they were at a circus that came that day. When the earthquake hit, the children tried to run off to the main square and look for their parents, but the circus staff kept them inside, as it was far from the avalanche spot. Most children were later adopted by foreign families. - The earthquake happened on a Sunday afternoon, where more people were at Yungay than usual because of market trading which was common on weekends. Yungay used to be the center of commerce in the nearby cities. - That day (May 31st) became the National Day of Solidarity and Reflection on Disaster Prevention, since lots of cities and even other countries helped the affected people.
Are you under some sort of impression that tornadoes are downdraft winds? Yes, rearflank downdrafts are a thing in tornadic storms. They may be important to tornado formation, though there are more important air currents than that one, like the streamwise vorticity current. Unlike what your sketch suggests, it has nothing to do with the funnel itself, which is a region of extremely low pressure (hence the condensation) and essentially an extremely quickly spinning updraft.
@@lightening_ward8121yeah, I’m not sure why he drew it exactly like the tornado except for a lighter grey. If people aren’t knowledgeable about them they might not really know the difference from a tornado.
Very small mistake on the tornadoes part. You are correct about some of the states being in tornado alley but you have also accidentally revealed some parts of dixie alley as well. Dixie alley is the part of the US where tornadoes are slightly less active than tornado alley but is more vulnerable to the general damage of tornadoes. I'm a huge fan of these beautiful and dangerous phenomena.
11:17 From what I remember, that flood caused the worst train incident In history, where a train with 1300 passengers was hit by a wave coming from Indonesia.
9:56 a pyrocumulonimbus cloud can definitely put out some fire with the rain, but it can also strengthen the main fire by drawing in tons of surrounding air into the low pressure area of the updraft. There's even been genuine tornados generated by them
Also what ive learned just by living is that tornadoes can also form from hurricanes and tropical storms either having winds break off, or as their remains
Wait is the mantle full of volcanic ash? I thought lava being spewed into the air and partially solidifying like snow in rain was what created volcanic ash. Not that it's just sitting there under the surface
How can I recommend video ideas? I would like to recommend an idea of explain different types of subdivisions of land. There are provinces, territories, vassal states, city states, duchies, colonies and kingdoms.
First I thought why would you do this video, seems so self explanatory Second thought though is actually I can share this to further elaborate what exactly will become more extreme in habitable planet crisis talks
