My Top 10 Tornado Warnings Ever Captured 

lol

😅🤣🤣

Where is that? Give em a time stanp

@@KittyUZutty 7:23

ITS THE TORNADO WARNING!

I’m 10 and I know what county I live in

I'm so glad that I was able to inspire you! Thanks for watching! :)

*on a side note, I lived In Racine Wi since 2017, very glad you got some of them recorded from wisconsin

I just wish he had some for MI because it’s where I live (40 minutes southwest of my local weather service office in Grand Rapids which is KGRR)

@@lunasams ah

@@lunasams Same, I also live in Michigan

He was saying “Alsip” 😂😂

Once Misheard, Always Misheard😂😂😂😂

Josh Train yeah it’s scary but it saves lives

I got a eas at 3am

Nothing will be as bad as the Child Abduction Emergency that woke me up at 3 am on January 10th, 2013. Thinking about that one still gives me chills to this very day.

I could not sleep one time then I told my pranets and then I went back and before I went to go to bed the EaS came on at 2Am and I told my pranets again and my dad said I can get on my phone. That scared me and then I watched Thomas memes.

No 3am

TheBreadman904 Thanks! I really like that one too :)

same, I live in same city as him

@@IPAWSNewHampshire I am from Chicago, and we get so many unnecessary warnings

True, that siren adds to the scariness 😨, the sky itself is scary

The creepy voice on the 3rd EAS video? Thats Paul, and it is creepy.

Yea me too

😂😂

He said Alsip

@@WSOTTC😅

@@mariomoreno7225 you must be fun at parties

Very scary indeed! When I was in 5th grade (about 14 years ago) we had a tornado warning right as school was getting out. I think I just barely made it home in time but thankfully the tornado wasn’t near us.

He’s retired now, bless his soul

It does sound like he did have some sickness going on that was ten 3

10 years ago

Illinois weather amiright 💀

It’s always Chicago ngl

That will scare the crap out of me

because it is curving bozo

For some reason replies won't work.

@@theonesemanthatplaysbrutal5192 wdym

@@XTRgames2024When I click the replies a reply won't show.

Timothy Parry Jr I heard that sometimes they used the other voice if they were doing maintenance on the station... It's rare that it happens on severe weather days though

Who is klot

@@becplumbing660 The station the Emergency Alert was broadcasted on.

BusMan 06 which one is the Paul voice? Is that the voice in the beginning of the video?

Deckhardt2 at 3:43

Lol sure sounds like it! But he was actually saying “Alsip” which is the name of a town around here.

No

@Roblox Thomas Fan i see every vids every day

OMG YeS

@@lightningbolt99999 ha😅

@MarioKartFan 777 On 4 Am Large And Deadly EF4 Tornado Hit Between Lockport And Joilet Illinois

​@@selever9666 I was near that storm😭

Trust me, We get them a shit ton(Especially During the Summer)

i used to live in kansas and.....good lord.

Illinois weather is worse than Ohio, trust me.

What about Kansas, or the tornado ally area. speaking of them damn the season starting early

As an Okie, I have gotten a crazy amount of tornado warnings.

The one from 9/27/09? That was in the Tinley Park, IL area which is a southwest suburb of Chicago.

I live in Indianapolis, hello fellow Hoosier

I don’t believe it was a PDS. But either way, they didn’t start listing hazard source and impacts in alerts until 2013. I took that video in 2010.

@@lightningbolt99999 Oh ok, that makes sense

Dragon fire oof XD

I Don’t eat ice I was 14!

Wow lol

DiamondDealer I monitor the weather forecasts and I know that if there's severe weather in the forecast, then there's a good chance my radio will be going off that day, so I'm just prepared to start recording at any time. If the Tornado Warning is close enough to my area, that's when I also get the alerts on TV. The TV alerts usually come about 10 seconds after the alert has ended on the weather radio.

The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) website is a great place to see if severe weather is in the forecast.

Ok thanks

DiamondDealer you're welcome! Anytime :)

When they disseminate them on NOAA Weather Radio or the EWINS(Enhanced weather information) system the alerts go through a sort of "chain of command", as in they first hit Noaa weather radio/EWINS then the Emergency Alert System picks up those attention beeps/header tone and activates itself and then playback the emergency message that was sent out over NOAA Weather Radio/Primary Entry Point Station. Sometimes, they are several links in the chain, so one station(usually a AM/FM radio station) will be designated as the "Local Primary" will send out the EAS message to all stations on it's "network", those stations take the LP's feed and replay the message on their stations. If the LP-1 fails, there is a backup station with a backup feed of the Emergency Alert System called the Local Primary-2(another AM/FM station in the area) that will serve as a backup to the LP-1 and dissemnate the EAS message should the LP-1 fail. There is also a third station called the "Primary Entry Point" usually a 50,000 watt AM station that serves as a regional relay for "National Alert" messages that will disseminate an EAS message that comes from Washington D.C. in the case of a National Emergency(a presidental message), and in rural areas, the NPR station will serve as the Primary Entry Point. To say this, you can usually time out when they will hit your local cable system or AM/FM local station and record them after they hit NOAA Weather Radio/EWINS and play out on your local cable system AM/FM local. You can also just record NOAA Weather Radio and anticipate the message during a severe weather event. The EAS equipment that is used to dissemenate the messages over the EAS system is called a EAS modulator/demoudulator, it "listens" for those EAS messages and plays them out over the system. There is also a specialized feed in certain areas that will hit a cable system from the "Emergency Operations Center" where a EOC manager can send out their own personal messages about an "Event". It's a fairly complex system to say the least. If my memory serves me correctly 720 WGN AM is the LP-1/780 WBBM AM is the LP-2 for Cook County,Illinois and 890 WLS AM is the Primary Entry Point Station for all of Illinois and some parts of Indiana and Wisconsin and WTMJ 620 AM/WKTI 94.5 FM are both LP-1 and WSSP 1250 AM/WMYX 99.1 FM are both the LP-2 for Milwuakee/Sullivan,Wisconsin and 830 WCCO AM Minneapolis,Minnesota is the Primary Entry Point for all of Minnesota, some parts of Wisconsin, some parts of Illinois and some parts of Michigan.

Silas Jones low pitched stephen hawking

I’m watching while under a *tornado watch*

OK, THANKS FOR THE REPLY/HELP, SORRY FOR THE LATE REPLY. :)

Big Tornados don't really happen in the Chicago Area, Tornadoes are more common in the suburbs

Typically a tornado emergency has the wording "this is a tornado emergency" immediately after the beginning of the message.

The Tom voice kinda made the warnings more serious than they actually were.

💀

*Skeleton spinning on fan Meme plays*

Pyrite Studios that song is called "Bubblegum" by CC Gilmore.

Where was it

Same 2 days ago

@@DaAlvaro that’s crazy and scary. It scared me at the time but it is life saving

@@becplumbing660 Tornadoes aren't severe where I live

That 2013 Outbreak was the first Tornado warning I remember, TWC was in Red mode

The Rochelle Warning had the same wording of the PDS tornado warning for Kendall,Grundy county’s

No it’s VoiceText Paul

That’s because when you are young you have bad memory 🫠

I live in Illinois where it is a very plain state

I live in Virginia... nothing really happens here

In New Jersey, nothing really happens when it comes to Tornadoes. The last time New Jersey has a Tornado was last year on June 24th and an EF0 or EF1 tornado hit Howell Township, NJ near a Home Depot. There’s a video of it on RU-vid if you want to see it and I have the Tornado Warning captured and the video of that is on my channel. It was pretty crazy and the Tornado Warning was conducted at 6am which made it a little more scary and it was also issued for my County ‘Mercer’

Kedamono Wolf thay does not mean Tornadoes never happen because in the ozarks are mountains and they tornadoes alot

That radio is dead, although I still have it!

​@@lightningbolt99999Great, was that you first weather radio?

No they became drunk