"I never knew I could be so scared of something so divine" I've Had This Dream Before, Outline In Color The thumbnail was generated by DALLE AI Would you like to support me directly? Donate to my Ko-Fi account! - ko-fi.com/eaces
Arcaeologists: takes relic that looks like a skull or some other facial covering Those with sense and braincells: PUT THAT THING BACK WHERE IT CAME FROM OR SO HELP ME!
I have tried to just get these EAS scenarios out of my mind due to how they just get under my skin and disturb me, but the RU-vid recommended videos in my feed are a bitch now aren't they.
They are disturbing but not enough to stop you from the allure of these very interesting stories, and at least for me it's a novel format which is nice
I like how creative some of them get WHILE using like very little. It interesting idea that once you learn how it goes, not bad to test some ideas or make a story.
@@reanimationeas342 Hey, don't put yourself down like that. I'm sure you make great stuff. I'll have to check out some of your videos when I get a second :)
Thank you! Honestly I was debating whether to put this in my Natural Disasters or my Unnatural Disasters playlist. Technically Dust/Sand Storms are natural, but obviously what occurs afterwards isn't. But yeah, I appreciate that you'd put this in your playlist too :)
@@sweebow5288 - Trivia time: Engineers who work for radio and television coin the term for both the coding headers and the EOM tail of the EAS alert code. They're in bursts of three so as to minimize errors and they sound like (to them, at least) "duck farts."
0:16 Communities Access Center 2:19 Severe Thunderstorm Warning 4:00 Community Access Center 6:22 Dust Storm Warning 8:06 Law Enforcement Warning 10:00 Local Area Emergency 12:27 Severe Weather Statement 14:14 Law Enforcement Warning 16:12 Civil Danger Warning 18:16 Immediate Evacuation
Well, it may be a lot to explain in one comment. But hell, how I learned? I simply searched “how to make an EAS Scenario” on RU-vid. Pretty sure Jacob Hall has a tutorial on it? Maybe I’ll make a basic outline in the future on it. But generally it isn’t too hard. Once you get the hang of it, it’s super easy, and requires really no more than basic editing knowledge. Generally though, in terms of tools at least, some editing software (I Use Filmora 9), some sort of text to speech website, and a way to record audio (that’s built into Filmora, but you can also used Audacity). I usually write out scripts in Notepad, but any writing software works of course. Making the screens is no more than applying a black background and adding some white text on to it (for a minimal screen atleast). I know this is a pretty barebones guide here, but like I said, you can likely find help on RU-vid in the form of full video tutorials. If you have any questions for me specifically in the future, just let me know :)
@@eschatos03 I purchased the full version of Filmora 9. It was $60 when I grabbed it. If you're looking for something free, I don't really know there. But I prefer Filmora over other software. Its cheap, simple, and again, cheap. Doesn't cost 100's like other software. But yeah, here's the video I used to learn how to make my own videos: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6TXrUQvhChM.html