Tornado captured near Omaha, Nebraska, causing widespread devastation 

I hope you stay safe.

Praying for yall

Praying, stay safe please 🙏

i live near lawrence im in kck

So doing nothing but trying to make yourself feel like you did something.

dude I’m just scared for my gramma she lives near about Bennington and what I heard it hit around there

@@m3lsnumber1fan then call her, let me guess you are worried about her but not enough to have her number to check in on her.

Don’t listen to ignorance kid. They would be as terrified as you were and need to learn to practice gratitude and empathy. Glad you’re okay 👍🏻

Meanwhile I bet your whole state voted for the party that has ignored global warming for the past twenty years

It's isn't that people don't care it's that no one can do anything to stop it.

I'm glad you're okay, I can't imagine how scary that was for you.

😮 It is terrifying to be in an earthquake too with a classroom full of terrified first graders, some screaming and crying. As their teacher in S CA I learned from the great courage some of them showed to their classmates hugging and helping to most disturbed as we climbed out from under our desks and vacated the room after the all clear bell went off

Possibly, pretty close to a 4.

Damage will have to be surveyed first.

Definitely between EF3 or EF4. From the width of it visually, based on the tvfootage alone, its gotta be EF3 or higher.

They do exist but the state gains money from these losses

They don't. Tornadoes occur in all 50 states.

@@jeffreyking279That’s technically true but extremely misleading. The likelihood of tornados varies widely between states: they are very uncommon in some states and very common in others.

You can have your roof attached to somewhat help. Once the roof blows off the whole structure is at risk

Kinda, you won’t able to make it completely “tornado proof” (that’s a concrete shelter) but you can build for resilience. Check out post-Joplin 2011 info. & The ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) web page ‘Rebuilding After a Tornado’ has a collection of articles written by civil and construction engineers. Also ‘We can build homes to survive tornadoes like Kentucky suffered. We just haven’t,’ WaPo, 2021, written by a civil engineering prof who ‘“specializes in wind engineering and how to build and retrofit tornado-resilient residential communities.”

Biden fault

You’re joking right 🤡

It's cuz of Biden

Actually, if you changed to an electric car, you wouldn't be subject to the whims of the oil market and would stop to pay for it three times: the stuff, the tax, and the subsidy; yup, oil has been subsidized all these years. Same if you used solar panels, a wind turbine and batteries at home; you wouldn't be so dependant of fuel for everything. But we know that wasn't your point, right? You tried to appear as smart, by ignoring that there are heat waves in England, Siberia and Antarctica, that droughts are killing ancient rivers, that wildfires are every year wider and longer, that every year all manner of weather records are broken - because we cannot escape from the laws of chemistry and physics. Add tons of CO2 to the air, it retains more heat, the climate changes. Yes, tornadoes happen in Nebraska in spring. Meanwhile, home insurance companies are leaving Florida, Isle de Jean Charles is disappearing, seawater is infiltrating coastal aquifers, and the Navy is planning how to save their infrastructure. Yep, you would help if you stopped believing big oil propaganda. They knew decades ago that their pollution would change the climate, and they lied to you.

@@MariaMartinez-researchercalm down there boomer

Yeah right…You go underground. Not much will stand up to an EF4-5 Tornado.

​Def not ef4 or ef5@@fleafarts3576

@@fleafarts3576 and what about the buildings? I guess you're ok with mother nature destroying people houses and businesses?

Yes, didn't think of that.

They are far better and will survive in most situations, but even they wouldn't take a direct hit. Living in Iowa, I've seen crazy things. I remember a large tree being dragged in the ground upright for 15 feet. I'm sure there were many like that and worse yesterday.

To where - hurricanes in the East, fires and earthquakes in the West, flash floods in the SW? Tornados are now common in TN, KY, WV, etc.

I live in Iowa. I feel the same with Californians and earthquakes lol.

I’ve lived in central Texas for my entire 38 years of life. Im definitely in the southern portion of “tornado alley” and just 40 mins south of me, a town called Jarrell had arguably the most powerful tornado ever recorded in the USA in 1997. Having said all that, I’ve never even seen a tornado in real life. I don’t think you understand how low the odds are to be in a violent tornado.

It rarely happens here in Omaha 😂this is pretty rare.

@@filmfangirls9163 right? Lol. I’d love to know how old this kid is, and where he lives. Assuming it is a young dude judging by the “I love cougars” username. Comment obviously reeks of ignorance and immaturity.