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Tornado Size Comparison 

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A tornado is a rapidly rotating column of air that is in contact with both the surface of the Earth and a cumulonimbus cloud or, in rare cases, the base of a cumulus cloud. The windstorm is often referred to as a twister, whirlwind or cyclone,although the word cyclone is used in meteorology to name a weather system with a low-pressure area in the center around which winds blow counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern. Tornadoes come in many shapes and sizes, and they are often visible in the form of a condensation funnel originating from the base of a cumulonimbus cloud, with a cloud of rotating debris and dust beneath it. Most tornadoes have wind speeds less than 110 miles per hour (180 km/h), are about 250 feet (80 m) across, and travel a few miles (several kilometers) before dissipating. The most extreme tornadoes can attain wind speeds of more than 300 miles per hour (480 km/h), are more than two miles (3 km) in diameter, and stay on the ground for dozens of miles (more than 100 km).
Various types of tornadoes include the multiple vortex tornado, landspout and waterspout. Waterspouts are characterized by a spiraling funnel-shaped wind current, connecting to a large cumulus or cumulonimbus cloud. They are generally classified as non-supercellular tornadoes that develop over bodies of water, but there is disagreement over whether to classify them as true tornadoes. These spiraling columns of air frequently develop in tropical areas close to the equator, and are less common at high latitudes. Other tornado-like phenomena that exist in nature include the gustnado, dust devil, fire whirls, and steam devil.
Tornadoes occur in North America, particularly in the area of the United States known as tornado alley,as well as in northern and east-central South America, Southern Africa, northwestern and southeast Europe, western and southeastern Australia, and New Zealand.Tornadoes can be detected before or as they occur through the use of Pulse-Doppler radar by recognizing patterns in velocity and reflectivity data, such as hook echoes or debris balls, as well as through the efforts of storm spotters.
There are several scales for rating the strength of tornadoes. The Fujita scale rates tornadoes by damage caused and has been replaced in some countries by the updated Enhanced Fujita Scale. An F0 or EF0 tornado, the weakest category, damages trees, but not substantial structures. An F5 or EF5 tornado, the strongest category, rips buildings off their foundations and can deform large skyscrapers. The similar TORRO scale ranges from a T0 for extremely weak tornadoes to T11 for the most powerful known tornadoes.Doppler radar data, photogrammetry, and ground swirl patterns (cycloidal marks) may also be analyzed to determine intensity and assign a rating.
INFO: WIKIPEDIA
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31 июл 2018

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Комментарии : 3,1 тыс.   
@REDSIDEofficial
@REDSIDEofficial 3 года назад
Tree Size Comparison 🌳 • New Video 🎉 ➡️ ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JyjHtxAOhP4.html
@oofmaan9009
@oofmaan9009 3 года назад
Hi
@max.h3227
@max.h3227 3 года назад
Wow, hi
@bryson-shirleybesley9249
@bryson-shirleybesley9249 3 года назад
Thanks man!
@lucasalmeida212
@lucasalmeida212 2 года назад
You could have put the biggest buildings in the world, like the Burj Khalifa, by way of comparison.
@jartisannCheese
@jartisannCheese 2 года назад
Siren head
@skiptalbot
@skiptalbot 2 года назад
Protips: Compare tornadoes using circles (or cylinders on an oblique angle) that show their areal coverage over the ground, instead of using similarly shaped funnel clouds that keep growing in height. The biggest tornadoes are much wider than they are tall, and most EF0 tornadoes are at least hundreds of feet tall (not slightly taller than a truck). Also your tornadoes are spinning the wrong direction.
@chasefoster9651
@chasefoster9651 2 года назад
people need to like this more, Some legit PROTIPS lmao
@LocketShoru
@LocketShoru 2 года назад
@@chasefoster9651 From an actual storm chaser who lived through most of the named tornadoes here! :p (I mean that: he has footage of most of the American ones, including El Reno, up right now. Go check him out.)
@Noone4207I0
@Noone4207I0 2 года назад
Oh god it was a comparison not a scientific study stop being a snob cause that's what's fascinating you
@sauerkrautjr
@sauerkrautjr 2 года назад
My man.
@sampb0906
@sampb0906 2 года назад
@@Noone4207I0 tornadoes are a part of science lol. Not to mention if you’re going to quote events it’s important to have the facts straight.
@R41D3RNAT10N
@R41D3RNAT10N 5 лет назад
People don't realize that the EF system is based on damage. Since the El Reno tornado was over flat farmland it was labeled and EF-3. If that tornado went over a city the damage and death toll would have been the worst in years. Wind speeds were measure at over 300mph in cyclones *orbiting* the main tornado. EDIT* Wow this comment started a war lol
@midwestsirens
@midwestsirens 5 лет назад
exactly.
@jakez7x766
@jakez7x766 5 лет назад
I believe the scale is based on wind speeds, or is that a different scale?
@midwestsirens
@midwestsirens 5 лет назад
@@jakez7x766 It's based on damage. The Enhanced Fujita Scale is the only one (US) and they rate tornadoes on damage and use that rating to estimate the tornado's wind speed, if they don't already know it from radar data.
@jakez7x766
@jakez7x766 5 лет назад
RCDude ohhh I see, thank you!
@orionstar3310
@orionstar3310 5 лет назад
That's why a lot of people get confused with the percentage of annual tornadoes relating to the EF scale...
@deadlybladesmith3093
@deadlybladesmith3093 2 года назад
This is sort of a deceiving video because of the shape of the tornadoes. The larger ones are called wedge tornadoes, and are wider than they are tall. One specific one is the El Reno tornado that wasn't anything special in terms of height, but was the widest in history.
@Contraption_Productions
@Contraption_Productions 2 года назад
yea
@LocketShoru
@LocketShoru 2 года назад
If anyone wants to see coverage and actual footage of the El Reno tornado, Pecos Hank is the channel to go for, followed by Skip Talbot. Both were there, both covered it well. Hank's got an amazing graphic in his 'Tornadoes of 2013' video that actually shows the subvortices versus the tornado itself. Subvortices inside El Reno, though, clocked over 400km/h, and also have the second fastest wind speeds recorded ever on earth, just shy of Moore 1999, also in this video. Both are estimates of +- 30mph, but Moore currently holds the record.
@deadlybladesmith3093
@deadlybladesmith3093 2 года назад
@@LocketShoru I think I have watched every single one of Pecos Hank's video 😂
@LocketShoru
@LocketShoru 2 года назад
@@deadlybladesmith3093 For everyone else though who isn't us. xD Not everyone watches tornado videos like we do!
@Mrbendy-yq4nn
@Mrbendy-yq4nn 2 года назад
actualy El Reno was a supercell tornado with 4 sattelite(recorrect me if i spelled it wrong) around the main tornado and apart form that had literaly every signs of it bieng a supercell and nota wedge also can i just mention it was the first tornado that killed storm chasers and can we just add that it was from the same storm that later on spawned the twins...
@treytonpoling1356
@treytonpoling1356 2 года назад
Is nobody gonna talk about how that fire whirl killed 38,000 people in 15 minutes?
@pottingsoil723
@pottingsoil723 2 года назад
Apparently due to wind speeds the temperature inside those suckers can soar to over 2700F - but they are extremely rare so at least there's that. Hot enough to melt metal & concrete. But ya I saw that and thought damn. That's insanely significant. I think less people passed in 2011's tsunami.
@BlueRice
@BlueRice 2 года назад
@@pottingsoil723 i didnt see it that way. if it can reach temp over 27k... holy moly. there isnt nothing you can hide from. its like a torch just cut the building in half and with the hole it created the heat wave would just vaporized everyone inside.
@DarthJermz
@DarthJermz 2 года назад
September 1, 1923. Started as an earthquake, then a 40 foot high tsunami. The death toll would be about 140,000, including 44,000 who had sought refuge near Tokyo’s Sumida River in the first few hours, only to be immolated by a freak pillar of fire known as a “dragon twist.”. September 1, 1923.
@BlueRice
@BlueRice 2 года назад
@@DarthJermz is there any video footage of that era? i cant imagine where to hide, only down the sewer.
@akoyceyel8745
@akoyceyel8745 2 года назад
@@pottingsoil723 when i saw the first tornado i was shocked🤧💸✌
@jada._marie
@jada._marie 2 года назад
I always thought the El Reno tornado was an EF-5. It's also crazy how Oklahoma had two historical tornado events within 11 days, especially how the tornadoes were basically in the same area. That tornado outbreak was CRAZY.
@memesarekeem
@memesarekeem 2 года назад
EF is based upon damage. El Reno was an F-5, and is to date the biggest tornado ever recorded.
@jada._marie
@jada._marie 2 года назад
@@memesarekeem Oh! I always thought it was based off wind speeds.
@SvendleBerries
@SvendleBerries 2 года назад
Yeah, the way they designed the EF scale is stupid. Takes things into account that have nothing to do with the tornado itself. Wind speed is still a part of it, so as far as Im concerned, its an EF-5. I dont care about how many barns or tractors it destroyed. They have nothing to do with the storm other than being in the way. The wind speed and size of the tornado should be all that matters. Bloody scientists always trying to over complicate things for no reason other than to justify their continuing to get government grants.
@krs4395
@krs4395 2 года назад
I assume the conditions that caused the first tornado were similar to the conditions that cause the second, when you think about it like that then it's not so outlandish for two monster tornados to appear in a similar place at a similar time.
@chucks233
@chucks233 2 года назад
@@SvendleBerries THE EF System was invented when we had no 100% way to determine windspeed and such of a tornado so the damage was the only thing to go by.
@_Just_Another_Guy
@_Just_Another_Guy 2 года назад
Putting a well-known building or structures beside the tornadoes would've been helpful in visualizing the size. Like the Statue of Liberty or Eiffel Tower.
@SilentTJ
@SilentTJ 2 года назад
except tornadoes don't get taller with strength, they get wider. this comparison video is completely useless
@JDGage
@JDGage 2 года назад
They had it in the thumbnail but not the video lol.
@profd65
@profd65 2 года назад
Make your own video instead of whining.
@_playa_
@_playa_ 2 года назад
@@profd65 🤡
@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman
@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman Год назад
@@profd65 shut
@mackgiver875
@mackgiver875 2 года назад
For those who didn't notice the diameters of each tornado is in the little info bar below them. It was probably just easier to make them visually different vertically rather than having a tornado take up the entire screen because it was 4km wide.
@Jnsweetie
@Jnsweetie 11 месяцев назад
What is your name
@Tehom1
@Tehom1 2 года назад
Hadn't heard the term "steam twister" before. Apparently it's a type of tornado that forms when lava enters a body of water.
@ramsesjsv
@ramsesjsv 5 лет назад
How I learned about tornadoes 1% school 1% images 98% in the description of this video
@ramsesjsv
@ramsesjsv 5 лет назад
WAIT WHAT THE- how did this get so many likes?
@imabotong6739
@imabotong6739 4 года назад
Omg now it has 4.8k
@ramsesjsv
@ramsesjsv 4 года назад
oh WAIT WHA-
@rollgaming2605
@rollgaming2605 4 года назад
@@imabotong6739 for some reason it says 128 now
@CentralOklahomaWX
@CentralOklahomaWX 4 года назад
I live in Moore, just like 30 or so minutes away from el reno
@benjamator6700
@benjamator6700 5 лет назад
The El Reno tornado was immensely downsized in this video... It looks so small when it was actually gigantic being the the same size in diameter as Central park in New York! But good video and cool looking animation
@squeebosh8525
@squeebosh8525 2 года назад
That's scary to imagine and it had satellite tornadoes. It was like a monster from a movie or something!
@q12aw50
@q12aw50 2 года назад
It doesn’t look small at all
@transsnack
@transsnack 2 года назад
@@q12aw50 The El Reno tornado was a lot wider than it was tall. Actually, most large tornadoes are wider than they are tall.
@ignisgecko4565
@ignisgecko4565 2 года назад
I did some measurements, Central Park is roughly 2 miles long, the town of El Reno is also roughly 2 miles long, aka the tornado spanned the width of that entire town, so pretty big
@_playa_
@_playa_ 2 года назад
Nah this video should be less than “good video”
@coltenguinn7657
@coltenguinn7657 2 года назад
I lived through the Moore tornado in 2013. It was so close about 6 houses down from mine was destroyed. Honestly one of the most terrifying moments in my life. And then about a week and a half later El Reno was hit and caused significant damage. 2013 was one of the worst years for them. There was a tornado practically almost every week of May. Please do not think tornados are something to play around with. Don't go recording and make a safe space to hunker down in. Leave the photography and "Tornado Chasing" to the professionals. They have heavy armored vehicles that still get damaged and flipped. Imagine what can happen to a regular vehicle.
@editiongamingyt5761
@editiongamingyt5761 Год назад
just take a look at the pro tornado chaser Pecos Hank, he is a scientist and storm chaser in his "Tornado intercepter Toyota" or he calls it TIT for short!
@herusaleron6793
@herusaleron6793 Год назад
That Moore tornado took two experienced storm chasers lives if that speaks to how serious and dangerous that one was. Their storm vehicle was a pancake after.
@greenktoo
@greenktoo Год назад
I worked the aftermath of the April 2011 Smithville Ms EF5. I saw mangled vehicles ( unidentifiable mind you ) wrapped around trees. Some were originally parked over a Mile away. Wide spread tree debarking. A semi upside down in a farmers field. The truck was originally parked a quarter of a mile away. A 80 foot tall water tower with a red dent in the top side, caused by a red jeep. ( a witness reported seeing a red jeep carried along by the tornado and strike the top of the water tower ) He knew the owner and the vehicle. What was left of the red jeep was later found over a Mile away. Concrete signage pulled from the ground that had been there for 40 years. I saw pavement scouring also, something that only happens in the most strongest of EF5's. We'll never know the actual windspeed ( it was "officially" given a 205 mph wind speed by the nws ) but some experts believe it was closer to 275, maybe even higher.
@coolcat6303
@coolcat6303 Год назад
I grew up in Moore and lived there from 1975-1986. I never saw any but we had plenty of close calls with intense Thunderstorms, large hail and sirens blaring. I returned to Moore in 1999 to visit some family and couldn’t believe the amount of destruction I saw from the first F-5 that tore through there. My old elementary school was completely wiped out and so was half of my subdivision. My old neighbors (who were in their 70’s) actually had to lie together in their bathtub because they had no basement. Pretty scary stuff. Having said that, I still find 🌪 fascinating and would to see one in real life. From a distance that is. Haha.
@brettalexander220
@brettalexander220 2 года назад
The largest (tallest) waterspout ever was over 5 thousand feet tall and spotted off Western Australia a few decades ago.
@harrisonkarn2078
@harrisonkarn2078 2 года назад
Are there any pictures of it?
@brettalexander220
@brettalexander220 2 года назад
@@harrisonkarn2078 Not that I'm aware of. It was in a Ripleys believe it or not book.
@kingdominicdc1525
@kingdominicdc1525 5 лет назад
“Is there an F5 what would that be like?” “The finger of God” 🌪⛈
@RandomPerson-bv6nc
@RandomPerson-bv6nc 5 лет назад
F5 tornados are HUGE
@erwinortega6989
@erwinortega6989 5 лет назад
Everything can fit at gods finger
@jrod4126
@jrod4126 5 лет назад
Twister?
@vanessabaum8888
@vanessabaum8888 5 лет назад
I just watched the Movie
@aspol12
@aspol12 5 лет назад
Mr. Agony what about eeeeeeeeeeeeef5
@Northale
@Northale 3 года назад
I see dust devils all the time since I live in the desert. They’re actually pretty fun to walk into be you have to close your eyes.
@saikavinesh4747
@saikavinesh4747 3 года назад
Wow
@juliancwc1218
@juliancwc1218 3 года назад
yea they are fun once in like third grade there was a big dust devil at recess and every kid outside wanted to go near it but none of us were allowed
@marcuspoosz2190
@marcuspoosz2190 2 года назад
there once was a strong mini dust devil when i was in 4th grade and the winds were so strong roof bricks actually fell off the buildings. and i live in Norway.
@Jesus4life_39
@Jesus4life_39 2 года назад
Ouch
@dom3750
@dom3750 2 года назад
Bro wtf
@ericalbers4867
@ericalbers4867 2 года назад
The high school I went to was leveled by an F5 (old scale) back in the 50's. They had photos of it and of the damage in some cases in one hallway. The only thing that survived were the arched beams used as the main structural support for the primary gym. I lived in Springfield, MO and was in Joplin fairly regularly (that's actually were I was born.. unfortunately lol. It's a shit town). That place regularly gets really bad storms with winds from hell. I went out there 2 days after that tornado hit. The Midwest is a crazy place to live. I've been around a hurricane and drove through Biloxi after Katrina. It was really bad but comparatively I'd rather be in a hurricane any day than a tornado beyond EF0, or a microburst. Waterspouts look cool, they're nowhere near a tornado though lol. Anyway, awesome video!
@ascott215
@ascott215 Год назад
Joplin is not a S#!T Town, I have traveled through the area a few times and always thought it was rather nice, especially at the foot hills of the Ozarks. I was there the day before the tornado having dinner at olive garden just off Range Road. Sad day for Joplin.
@mfduffjr
@mfduffjr 2 года назад
I Lived in Moore,Oklahoma in 2013. Insane amount of damage done by tornadoes that month. Multiple EF5’s, literally like every week all around the city. And to have two of the largest ever recorded happen 2 weeks apart.
@saikenshin45
@saikenshin45 Год назад
I wish I lived there for that sole reason. This sounds crazy, but that would add some excitement in my life, and I love tornadoes, obsessed with them actually! Oklahoma seems to be a hotspot for them, and where I live, I haven't seen a single one, it's on my bucket list to see one in person!
@deadshot4245
@deadshot4245 Год назад
@@saikenshin45 Oklahoma Kansas and Nebraska from march to nearly June hot spot then it shifts further north as summer heats up
@coolcat6303
@coolcat6303 Год назад
I grew up in Moore and lived there from 1975-1986. I never saw any but we had plenty of close calls with intense Thunderstorms, large hail and sirens blaring. I returned to Moore in 1999 to visit some family and couldn’t believe the amount of destruction I saw from the first F-5 that tore through there. My old elementary school was completely wiped out and so was half of my subdivision. My old neighbors (who were in their 70’s) actually had to lie together in their bathtub because they had no basement. Pretty scary stuff. Having said that, I still find 🌪 fascinating and would to see one in real life. From a distance that is. Haha.
@mfduffjr
@mfduffjr 11 месяцев назад
@@saikenshin45 no trust me I totally get it. My dad was military so we moved all over, and although it’s scary, it adds some excitement being there. My parents refused to get a house without a storm shelter though so we had less to worry about.
@mfduffjr
@mfduffjr 11 месяцев назад
@@coolcat6303 they are beautiful to see, but definitely from far.
@hurricanemitch591
@hurricanemitch591 5 лет назад
*size don't matter. streght matter!*
@xskad
@xskad 5 лет назад
i get why you spelled strength wrong because the tornado jumbled up the letters
@gdyt2288
@gdyt2288 5 лет назад
lkr
@ayemrocafort
@ayemrocafort 5 лет назад
🔝
@hooliganfanatic7241
@hooliganfanatic7241 5 лет назад
I guess El-Reno lost then.
@creeperstomp2727
@creeperstomp2727 5 лет назад
well tornados are stronger
@GJSTK50
@GJSTK50 4 года назад
That disturbing and dreaded "Solar Tornado that exists in the Sun" - reached up from the sun's surface to a height of 125,000 miles, or roughly half the distance between the Earth and the moon. The hot gases were whipped up to nearly 186,000 miles per hour. That is scary!
@astandupguy6579
@astandupguy6579 2 года назад
You're right it is dreaded, I fear everyday of my life that the earth may turn into the sun and then this would happen in my neighborhood
@thecensoredmuscle563
@thecensoredmuscle563 2 года назад
@@astandupguy6579 why are you fearing that? You have a higher chance of being struck by lightning multiple times than that happening. Earth will be fine until Christ Jesus comes and therefore the end of the world. But you only have something to fear if not saved in Christ Jesus. If you're saved, you'll be fine.
@capitalistball2924
@capitalistball2924 2 года назад
@@thecensoredmuscle563 Dude, it's so obvious he's being sarcastic and joking. He fucking talked about the Earth turning into the sun. People these days seem to be a lot dumber, and you're one of those dumb people.
@imbatmam4760
@imbatmam4760 2 года назад
@@astandupguy6579 bro if the earth turned into a sun somehow which will never happen because it's impossible for a planet to turn into a star lets just say you don't need to fear something that won't happen ever
@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman
@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman Год назад
@@astandupguy6579 wtf
@danwhitehurst9592
@danwhitehurst9592 2 года назад
“Yeah, trust me. Rabbit is good Rabbit is wise”
@MusicLife-yg7nx
@MusicLife-yg7nx 2 года назад
Awesome movie
@danwhitehurst9592
@danwhitehurst9592 2 года назад
@@MusicLife-yg7nx totally. I was hoping some would get it.
@TheDionBlasterMethod
@TheDionBlasterMethod 2 года назад
This music makes me feel like I'm on the character creation screen for a tornado RPG
@niofo7713
@niofo7713 2 года назад
you can unlock the bigger ones as you level up with your smaller ones. i'd play that
@THEGREATMEMEWIZARD
@THEGREATMEMEWIZARD 5 лет назад
With the amount of tornadoes Moore gets they should change the name of the town to Nomoore. Maybe the tornadoes will stop hitting there then?
@leoncergaming7745
@leoncergaming7745 5 лет назад
Or maybe the town will no longer be there after one last tornado.
@THEGREATMEMEWIZARD
@THEGREATMEMEWIZARD 5 лет назад
@@leoncergaming7745 Wouldn't that also fix the issue? No town means no more tornadoes can hit it.
@leoncergaming7745
@leoncergaming7745 5 лет назад
@@THEGREATMEMEWIZARD Not necessarily.
@mopade
@mopade 5 лет назад
Good idea! Just let me go and contact the mayor of Moore.... *ring ring ring*
@Creepvines
@Creepvines 4 года назад
r/wooooooosh
@PaulWitzelNarratives
@PaulWitzelNarratives 4 года назад
2:52 "I will not put a human for comparison because it will be impossible to see" Me: NOPE NOPE NOPE
@RajTamil
@RajTamil 2 года назад
Wait...so the size of the dump truck is 8.16 m, but the picture takes up about an 1/8th of the diameter of the 4300m tornado? So "to scale", either the tornados diameter is actually 65m or the dump truck is 537m? Also, why is the height of the sky increasing as each tornado is being shown? The images in this might as well not even be there because they don't actually reflect the proper measurements to scale.
@newtiesims6172
@newtiesims6172 2 года назад
1:20 when suddenly a carrot appeared
@ihatebts6787
@ihatebts6787 5 лет назад
My friend survived a ef 4 tornado (the Washington Illinois tornado) and she was in walmart, but her sister was in one of the houses that got destroyed. (She lived)
@vernerjalava8304
@vernerjalava8304 5 лет назад
I survived from large dustdevil
@iicandy_pop4338
@iicandy_pop4338 5 лет назад
I hate BTS I don't like your username...
@arsalanasif9182
@arsalanasif9182 5 лет назад
I survived getting out of bed. Get ON MY LEVEL
@rickastleyscat9583
@rickastleyscat9583 4 года назад
I hate your nickname
@user-pg2tr9yt9l
@user-pg2tr9yt9l 3 года назад
@RATHALOS I survived two earthquakes, one was weak second one moderate
@ilikecookies1787
@ilikecookies1787 5 лет назад
Firenado looked like a carrot
@Zazkon08
@Zazkon08 5 лет назад
Strikethe Light ikr
@roygarcia6638
@roygarcia6638 5 лет назад
The deadliest carrot
@Zazkon08
@Zazkon08 5 лет назад
Roy Garcia ye
@roygarcia6638
@roygarcia6638 5 лет назад
Tornado: "Hmm, what will make me even deadlier?" *sees something catch on fire* "That's it!"
@Zazkon08
@Zazkon08 5 лет назад
Roy Garcia lol
@Xinderace
@Xinderace Год назад
0:07 ef0 0:27 ef1 0:33 largest dust devil 0:43 largest water spout 0:54 ef2 1:03 largest steam twister 1:13 ef3 1:23 largest fire whirl 1:34 ef4 1:43 ef5 1:55 Oklahoma tornado 2:04 joplin tornado 2:13 tri state tornado 2:23 moore tornado 2:34 daulapur saturia tornado 2:44 el Reno tornado
@1ALRasin
@1ALRasin 11 месяцев назад
2:34 It was happened in Saturia upazila, Manikgonj district & Daulatpur upazila. And yes this is the deadliest tornado ever happened in Bangladesh🇧🇩. Actually big tornado's are rare to see in Bangladesh. But still world's 2nd largest tornado was held in Bangladesh. By the way, My home town is in Singair upazila of Manikgonj district. That's why I feeled goosebumps when I see 2nd largest tornado happened in Bangladesh.
@XXRedHeadedLassXX
@XXRedHeadedLassXX 5 лет назад
Description at 2:53 "I will not put a human for comparison because it' ll be impossible to see." ......-cold chill runs up my spine slowly- 😨😨😨😨😨😨😧😧😧😧😧
@alexandravargas9010
@alexandravargas9010 5 лет назад
Tornado
@alayna5696
@alayna5696 5 лет назад
THE MASTER Jello it means that a human would not be seen because the tornado is so huge
@fivnaightsatfeddysfen2222
@fivnaightsatfeddysfen2222 5 лет назад
@@alexandravargas9010 Is
@leoncergaming7745
@leoncergaming7745 5 лет назад
[faints from fear]
@leoncergaming7745
@leoncergaming7745 5 лет назад
Humans are tiny!
@Vitx0o
@Vitx0o 4 года назад
Quarantine Day XX: It's 3 am and I woke up to find myself craving to learn about tornadoes.
@cursed_tragic8216
@cursed_tragic8216 2 года назад
A tornado is a rapidly rotating column of air that is in contact with both the surface of the Earth and a cumulonimbus cloud or, in rare cases, the base of a cumulus cloud. The windstorm is often referred to as a twister, whirlwind or cyclone,although the word cyclone is used in meteorology to name a weather system with a low-pressure area in the center around which winds blow counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern. Tornadoes come in many shapes and sizes, and they are often visible in the form of a condensation funnel originating from the base of a cumulonimbus cloud, with a cloud of rotating debris and dust beneath it. Most tornadoes have wind speeds less than 110 miles per hour (180 km/h), are about 250 feet (80 m) across, and travel a few miles (several kilometers) before dissipating. The most extreme tornadoes can attain wind speeds of more than 300 miles per hour (480 km/h), are more than two miles (3 km) in diameter, and stay on the ground for dozens of miles (more than 100 km). Various types of tornadoes include the multiple vortex tornado, landspout and waterspout. Waterspouts are characterized by a spiraling funnel-shaped wind current, connecting to a large cumulus or cumulonimbus cloud. They are generally classified as non-supercellular tornadoes that develop over bodies of water, but there is disagreement over whether to classify them as true tornadoes. These spiraling columns of air frequently develop in tropical areas close to the equator, and are less common at high latitudes. Other tornado-like phenomena that exist in nature include the gustnado, dust devil, fire whirls, and steam devil. Tornadoes occur in North America, particularly in the area of the United States known as tornado alley,as well as in northern and east-central South America, Southern Africa, northwestern and southeast Europe, western and southeastern Australia, and New Zealand.Tornadoes can be detected before or as they occur through the use of Pulse-Doppler radar by recognizing patterns in velocity and reflectivity data, such as hook echoes or debris balls, as well as through the efforts of storm spotters. There are several scales for rating the strength of tornadoes. The Fujita scale rates tornadoes by damage caused and has been replaced in some countries by the updated Enhanced Fujita Scale. An F0 or EF0 tornado, the weakest category, damages trees, but not substantial structures. An F5 or EF5 tornado, the strongest category, rips buildings off their foundations and can deform large skyscrapers. The similar TORRO scale ranges from a T0 for extremely weak tornadoes to T11 for the most powerful known tornadoes.Doppler radar data, photogrammetry, and ground swirl patterns (cycloidal marks) may also be analyzed to determine intensity and assign a rating.
@toradora1439
@toradora1439 2 года назад
The music in this video is as eerie as a Tornado itself, really captures that sensation, well done. Also, the jump in scale from an F1 to an F2 and then from an F4 to an F5 really showed the scale to be quiet spectacular.
@jasmineryce217
@jasmineryce217 2 года назад
It’s from the Lord of the Rings soundtrack lol. (I agree, it was a great choice for this video.)
@tremedar
@tremedar 5 лет назад
Damn nature, you scary!
@nataliarocks2425
@nataliarocks2425 5 лет назад
Mother nature will haunt you later
@anxioushorror6444
@anxioushorror6444 5 лет назад
Family guy 😂
@b4rra
@b4rra 5 лет назад
Yes😭😭😭
@b4rra
@b4rra 5 лет назад
El Nino comes to Germany 😭😭😭😭
@Faithful_Nasheed_Network
@Faithful_Nasheed_Network 5 лет назад
No need to sAy Damn
@firespider20
@firespider20 5 лет назад
While watching this video I heard squidward screaming in the background but his voice is like faint
@wiwinwidyawati9325
@wiwinwidyawati9325 5 лет назад
Where did you hear this scream?
@edcm926
@edcm926 5 лет назад
I heard it i think it was like wind or something
@olivermulligan407
@olivermulligan407 5 лет назад
I only heard dramatic music, wind and lightning.
@Hanifhi_yahayo
@Hanifhi_yahayo 4 года назад
69 likes, thank you.
@anacristinalinder8371
@anacristinalinder8371 3 года назад
@@olivermulligan407 s5sdssssssfffff💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👻👻💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👁💩💩💩💩💩👻👻👻☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️🎃☠️👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👻💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
@argongas3536
@argongas3536 2 года назад
Aren't all tornadoes the same height? As far as I know, this tornado extends to the top of the cloud base, and here the differences would be quite small (several kilometers high).
@Kemanh200
@Kemanh200 2 года назад
This is what I thought. I can imagine there is some variation based on the height of the clouds, but I think it was used to ridiculous levels here.
@argongas3536
@argongas3536 2 года назад
@@Kemanh200 I agree with you, a slight variation between altitude could exist (though storm systems quite easily reach the tropospheric-stratospheric boundary, above which water clouds cannot form). There is also the existence of air currents in the lower regions of the stratosphere (something that causes tornadoes to form), the vortex forming would simply be blown there, a bit like vortices in a rushing river, when they enter the main stream, they disappear.
@rosedog1235
@rosedog1235 2 года назад
Lived in Oklahoma my whole life, the most interesting thing to happen around here is when insanely huge tornadoes try to kill you.. not much else though.
@MiniNudl
@MiniNudl 2 года назад
Thats why I want to move to Oklahoma. Ever since I heard of the El-Reno Tornado in 2013 I wanted to move there. It's absolutely fascinating. Rip to Tim Samaras, his Son and colleque tho.
@bulletproofvic
@bulletproofvic 2 года назад
I have only lived here since 2010 and I agree lol stay safe Sarah Jones and everyone else..
@traj_mahal300
@traj_mahal300 2 года назад
The Tulsa Massacre & Oklahoma City Bombings were strictly caused by yt folks, entirely non-catastrophic.....
@rosedog1235
@rosedog1235 2 года назад
@@traj_mahal300 you right, I was more so talking about natural disasters but those things also unfortunately happened. not during my lifetime but it’s just another sad part of OK’s history.. the relocation and genocide of the native americans also comes to mind. Man is evil, nature is indifferent.
@intenselytired9966
@intenselytired9966 4 года назад
The El Reno tornado was a wedge multi-vortex tornado, not an upscale size of the Moore tornado. But I have to admit, the video is great.
@kriegsmarinebismarck7122
@kriegsmarinebismarck7122 5 лет назад
Remember the scale of a tornado is based on the amount of dame it does so if a big BIG Tornado only damages crops it's only gonna be counted as a EF-1
@VinOnline
@VinOnline 4 года назад
I hate that.
@snody
@snody 2 года назад
I had to look up the 2004 Hallam, Nebraska tornado. At the time it was the widest in history at an amazing width of 2.5 miles. It was eclipsed in size by the El Reno in 2013.
@one.justice
@one.justice 2 года назад
Video would have been much better had you made their size to scale in relation to their width. That would have really showed the difference in size.
@profd65
@profd65 2 года назад
I'd ask for your money back.
@rawhidelamp
@rawhidelamp 3 года назад
What you dont take into account here is the shape of the tornadoes, El Reno was a massive wedge, almost like a cylinder, but your average EF-1 will likely be a thin tube
@Jaymindrew1990
@Jaymindrew1990 4 года назад
I loved the music and the sound effects. Very informative yet creatively unsettling if you consider the subject matter.
@eadecamp
@eadecamp Год назад
Great video. The lightning and the music made it super creepy. I live in Tornado Alley right now (definitely not by choice), and I'm ready to go back to Hurricane Alley when my husband retires. I grew up in Coastal North Carolina and can handle hurricanes. I used to work for a lady from Oklahoma. She gave us strict instructions--if we ever saw her going into the basement, go right behind her.
@Heinskitz
@Heinskitz 2 года назад
Just read up some info on Japan's fire whirl in 1923 (1923 Great Kantō earthquake) that claimed approx. 38,000. What an absolute hellish situation.
@lillyanneserrelio2187
@lillyanneserrelio2187 4 года назад
Very informative. Only 1 request for future videos, PLEASE make the text font larger to read. Even if you have to relocate the text to above each storm in order to fit, it was really hard to read such small words on my tiny phone, even in full screen landscape. Thank you.
@angelineang5089
@angelineang5089 2 года назад
Get better eyes and computer
@rodrigopadilha5682
@rodrigopadilha5682 2 года назад
@@angelineang5089 No thanks, i want to have a life
@ViridianYT
@ViridianYT 2 года назад
I remember everything that went on during both tornadoes in 2013 here in oklahoma it was insane
@jackfryar
@jackfryar 2 года назад
lived in el reno man, my first tornado ever, scary stuff
@lukekuykendall6366
@lukekuykendall6366 2 года назад
The measured internal wind speeds of the Moore, Oklahoma tornado on May 3rd, 1999 was 318mph. For comparison, that is as fast as a top fuel dragster, and nearly half the speed of sound!
@arkvoodleofthesacredcrotch6060
@arkvoodleofthesacredcrotch6060 2 года назад
Internal? The eye of the tornado is usually the most calm part
@MrMah-zf6jk
@MrMah-zf6jk 2 года назад
@@arkvoodleofthesacredcrotch6060 there's no proof of that. You're probably thinking of hurricanes.
@brettalexander220
@brettalexander220 2 года назад
@@MrMah-zf6jk no hes not wrong, look up will kellers account of looking up the funnel
@Tc-rn8lh
@Tc-rn8lh Год назад
@@arkvoodleofthesacredcrotch6060 there is no such thing as an eye of a tornado. You’re going to get flung a mile away before it even makes a direct hit on you. You can’t be inside of a tornado, you will be dead before hand.
@Trahzy
@Trahzy Год назад
@@arkvoodleofthesacredcrotch6060 Lmao you're thinking of hurricanes. Tornados are extremely unpredictable and don't always even have an "eye".
@austinstorie1558
@austinstorie1558 2 года назад
I lived in Joplin when the tornado hit. Completely leveled anything in its path.
@sebastianaz2881
@sebastianaz2881 5 лет назад
Please make hurricane and storm size comparison
@DragonQueen999
@DragonQueen999 5 лет назад
Sebastian AZ I agree with you that is what I said
@SDseb
@SDseb 5 лет назад
How tf would that be copying? It's like making a gameplay video on a game. "OH THAT'S COPYING!" Even though so many people do it. It's not copying if you're putting your own twist to it.
@lyssicorn_unicornrobloxand5791
He did
@amediumlysaltedpearl4325
@amediumlysaltedpearl4325 5 лет назад
SDseb heh, _twist_
@flyingdeathsheep7194
@flyingdeathsheep7194 5 лет назад
Also please add size comparisons with things we all know. It’s hard to really see the size when you’re just comparing tornadoes to tornadoes
@kaalen24
@kaalen24 4 года назад
I’m here to tell you, the visualizations are really incorrect. The El Reno tornado was 2.5 miles wide at its peak strength which is far wider than the size comparisons to trucks. The scale isn’t even close. I live in Oklahoma 30 minutes outside of OKC and I’ve seen a couple with my own eyes. The scale is selling these storms short
@dutchvanderlinde841
@dutchvanderlinde841 2 года назад
As a survivor of the Joplin tornado, it’s crazy to see it so high on the ranking
@soundbeverage3964
@soundbeverage3964 2 года назад
"The 1999 Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was a significant tornado" LOL ok so a tornado outbreak and a tornado are two different things. A tornado outbreak occurs when a system of storms produces many tornadoes within a certain geographical area. A tornado is a single tornado. Second of all, you gotta specify what tornado, cuz there were a lot of tornadoes in the outbreak. I'm going to assume you meant the Moore one, the strongest tornado ever recorded, wind speeds reaching confirmed 301 mph.
@eunaekim9216
@eunaekim9216 4 года назад
My fascination with vortices in general, and tornadoes in particular, is what brought me to this video.
@S0U1K33P3R
@S0U1K33P3R 4 года назад
Biggest one: y’all hold my beer I’ll show you destruction
@PilotTed
@PilotTed Год назад
The EL Rino tornado is very infamous due to the storm chasers it killed when it suddenly and swiftly changed direction. Being around 2 miles wide, it has got to be one of the craziest things to ever see up close.
@aubreeru1z
@aubreeru1z Год назад
Moore, Oklahoma had 2 big and horrible tornadoes. I think it’s the first one that’s mentioned here, but a second one hit I believe the following year. One of the biggest reasons why there were so many fatalities from the first is because it hit an elementary school. Very very sad. When they rebuilt the school they made a memorial to the children that lost their lives during that tornado, but it was damaged again when the second one came through. Oklahoma City area and suburbs are some of the worst areas when it comes to tornados. I’ve lived in Tulsa and surrounding area all my life and while we get our fair share, they’re never as devastating as Oklahoma City’s. Definitely the prime mark of tornado alley.
@coolcat6303
@coolcat6303 Год назад
If you’re referring to the two F-5’s that hit Moore, they were actually 14 years apart. The first was in 1999 and the next was in 2013. And you’re absolutely right about Oklahoma City being a magnet for tornadoes 🌪 I spent a little time in Tulsa but then moved to Moore & grew up there from 1975-1986. I never saw any but we had plenty of close calls with intense Thunderstorms, large hail and sirens blaring. I returned to Moore in 1999 to visit some family and couldn’t believe the amount of destruction I saw from the first F-5 that tore through there. My old elementary school was completely wiped out (maybe that’s the one you’re referring to) and so was half of my subdivision. My old neighbors (who were in their 70’s) actually had to lie together in their bathtub because they had no basement. Pretty scary stuff. Having said that, I still find 🌪 fascinating and would to see one in real life. From a distance any way. Haha.
@TheSonicboy12
@TheSonicboy12 5 лет назад
I remember the Moore Tornado, sitting in class looking out the window at it while people were freaking out around me. It cut the power to the school, so we got out 5 days early. Also, luckily, I wasn't really affected by the El Reno tornado. It mainly just flooded the streets in Moore and caused a little bit of damage in my area.
@yeetspageet5679
@yeetspageet5679 5 лет назад
Which el reno tornado affected moore more? The 2011 or 2013 one?
@varietycontent3390
@varietycontent3390 2 года назад
I remember seeing the aftermath of the Moore tornado a few days after it had occurred while passing through on a highway. All that was left was rubble, roads, and one singular movie theater which was miraculously left standing. I even saw street signs with holes in straight through them as well as an overhead bridge's concrete foundation which had various things sticking out of it, the most memorable thing being a literal plastic straw. Absolutely insane how anything caught by it is turned into a deadly projectile. Oklahoma is truly a scary place to live sometimes.
@coolcat6303
@coolcat6303 Год назад
I grew up in Moore and lived there from 1975-1986. I never saw any but we had plenty of close calls with intense Thunderstorms, large hail and sirens blaring. I returned to Moore in 1999 to visit some family and couldn’t believe the amount of destruction I saw from the first F-5 that tore through there. My old elementary school was completely wiped out and so was half of my subdivision. My old neighbors (who were in their 70’s) actually had to lie together in their bathtub because they had no basement. Pretty scary stuff. Having said that, I still find 🌪 fascinating and would to see one in real life. From a distance that is. Haha.
@lavupcreeper8131
@lavupcreeper8131 5 лет назад
Amazing video! Everything was well made from all the facts to the delay of the thunder sounds in the background! instant sub
@RenBobbins
@RenBobbins Год назад
This gives someone a reasonable understanding of scale, but the EF scale is based on storm damage, not size. Also, an EF0 is not necessarily shorter than an EF5. Example: The Mayfield, KY EF-3 (2022) was actually a pretty small funnel, but it's velocity destroyed everything it touched. The largest tornado ever recorded (El Reno, 2013) likely had wind velocity of well over 300mph, but since it hit a competely rural area, the damage it caused only earned it an EF3 rating. Hope this confuses everyone!
@meowzerz_meo
@meowzerz_meo Год назад
Credits to the people who went around and captured whirlwinds for us to see. Great job.
@nilssonorta
@nilssonorta Год назад
Bro😮😮😮😮😮 owowowowowoo
@arsalanasif9182
@arsalanasif9182 5 лет назад
Bro people surviving E-5s while I can barely survive getting out of bed
@theprincemonster7575
@theprincemonster7575 4 года назад
Haha Good One
@spheredude6003
@spheredude6003 3 года назад
Oof
@Choso980
@Choso980 3 года назад
loooool oof
@anacristinalinder8371
@anacristinalinder8371 3 года назад
💩💩💩💩👾💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👺💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩🤢🤮🤑💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👾💩💩👾💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
@Totally_Not_A_Good_Channel_waa
@Totally_Not_A_Good_Channel_waa 3 года назад
@@anacristinalinder8371 he a Oof
@KF-bj4ds
@KF-bj4ds 4 года назад
Daulatpur Tornado: y’all tiny El Reno tornado : hi
@sherryking1
@sherryking1 4 года назад
Daulatpur Tornado occurred in extremely populated sub urban area, Imagine the destruction it has caused
@bradsanchez6589
@bradsanchez6589 4 года назад
Solar tornado:exists
@Dremag_Gaming
@Dremag_Gaming 6 месяцев назад
Always like watching videos when they talk/show about tornados and elreno.
@GodOfNoice
@GodOfNoice Год назад
Aaah another video I didn't know I needed. Thanks!
@Paul-cr9qt
@Paul-cr9qt 5 лет назад
What About Tornadoes on Other planets?
@xisabellex4729
@xisabellex4729 5 лет назад
Paul well there’s one in Jupiter
@playlistcreator
@playlistcreator 5 лет назад
Also one from the sun.
@playlistcreator
@playlistcreator 5 лет назад
Kevin Vo Huh?
@midwestsirens
@midwestsirens 5 лет назад
those technically aren't real tornadoes by definition.
@ChokeAndPokeGaming
@ChokeAndPokeGaming 5 лет назад
An average day on Neptune would be Armageddon here in terms of wind
@thisistheonlynameavailable2742
@thisistheonlynameavailable2742 3 года назад
I think I’m traumatized now from the fact that I imagined kawaii tornadoes
@katherinepollock
@katherinepollock 2 года назад
An F0 tornado just went through this morning and I was terrified. Luckily it didn't hit in my small town, but it did just North of where I live. I wanted to see the comparisons of tornado sizes, and there is nothing more terrifying than seeing the comparison between an F0 and the El Reno Tornado
@meggi6349
@meggi6349 2 года назад
Had a severe storm last night(i live in oklahoma) and my mother was talking about the may 2013 tornado and how people were hiding under those over pass highway bridges, she was saying the tornado was so strong that it literally PULLED people from under the bridges that day and flung them about a mile out. Scary as hell.
@trishmckinney1192
@trishmckinney1192 5 лет назад
The music gets us into mood!
@thedoc6413
@thedoc6413 4 года назад
Something that more people should know is the *sound* of a monster tornado, the audible noises one of these things make right before it hits you. Then you truly realize how the gates of hell open.
@6am1ng4L1f3
@6am1ng4L1f3 2 года назад
Differences: The Tornado SIZES are for how WIDE the Tornado is, the HEIGHT is for how TALL the tornado is. So this video is basically "Tornado Height Comparison"
@ryanmaris1917
@ryanmaris1917 Год назад
The El Reno tornado could have easily become the deadliest tornado in history had it made it to the interstate that was back with backuped traffic
@topty9583
@topty9583 5 лет назад
i live in oklahoma and was waiting for el reno to come :)
@Earth-xd4qe
@Earth-xd4qe 2 года назад
Bangladesh: *had the deadliest/biggest Tornado in history* Jupiter's great red spot: Am i a joke to you?
@Neoln
@Neoln 2 года назад
Jupiter’s Great Red Spot isn’t a tornado, it’s a storm that pretty much acts like a hurricane
@Earth-xd4qe
@Earth-xd4qe 2 года назад
@@Neoln i know but the Bangladesh tornado probably had storms too
@619xnomo
@619xnomo 2 года назад
@@Earth-xd4qe a tornado can’t have storms, tornadoes are produced by storms.
@varietycontent3390
@varietycontent3390 2 года назад
Oklahoma, while not known for its landscapes and cities, cannot be forgotten for its weather.
@noenduringcity
@noenduringcity 2 года назад
I saw the aftermath of the 1999 tornado in Moore, OK. It sucked the grass out of the ground, stripped the bark off trees, and basically left a broad strip of bare dirt in its path. Unbelievable.
@coolcat6303
@coolcat6303 Год назад
I grew up in Moore and lived there from 1975-1986. I never saw any but we had plenty of close calls with intense Thunderstorms, large hail and sirens blaring. I returned to Moore in 1999 to visit some family and couldn’t believe the amount of destruction I saw from the first F-5 that tore through there. My old elementary school was completely wiped out and so was half of my subdivision. My old neighbors (who were in their 70’s) actually had to lie together in their bathtub because they had no basement. Pretty scary stuff. Having said that, I still find 🌪 fascinating and would to see one in real life. From a distance that is. Haha.
@michaellmccoy19
@michaellmccoy19 5 лет назад
The El Reno tornado may have been rated EF3, by the damage it had done, but it's actual measured wind speed was the fastest ever recorded. People in the comments gotta remember that the Enhanced Fujita scale only measures damage done, NOT wind speed.
@Neoln
@Neoln 4 года назад
It’s the 2nd fastest just to let you know
@josephinecalabrese2799
@josephinecalabrese2799 5 лет назад
VERY EDUCATIONAL! My Song MY LONGING(The sea is representative of any catastrophe.) is available for licensing. Contact ASCAP OR CD Baby.
@sswitchhzz7774
@sswitchhzz7774 2 года назад
Such a interesting video man thank you!
@envar1
@envar1 2 года назад
Just so everyone knows, this is not a comparison of height, it is a comparison of diameter. The tornados' width comparison is accurate, but the height is just for aesthetic.
@oguzhanbayazit1575
@oguzhanbayazit1575 5 лет назад
Amazing job 👍
@hurricanemitch591
@hurricanemitch591 5 лет назад
next hurricanes pls
@DiamondBull66
@DiamondBull66 8 месяцев назад
Another one of the greatest RU-vid videos ever
@KindlTAS
@KindlTAS 7 месяцев назад
Go watch RojoFern's "The Scale of Tornadoes." It is way more accurate and informative than these size comparison videos.
@danwhitehurst9592
@danwhitehurst9592 2 года назад
“You're gonna rue the day you came up against The Extreme, baby. We're talkin' imminent rueage!”
@zain4019
@zain4019 5 лет назад
Nature is terrifying and beautiful at the same time. Wow :o
@John_The_Eeveechu
@John_The_Eeveechu 5 лет назад
wow did you see el reno start heading for the size comparisons at the ending
@timothymccormick5208
@timothymccormick5208 2 года назад
I wonder how the Mayfield, KY tornado would stack up to these... Great work, b.t.w., on the comparisons.
@orbitsrailfanvids
@orbitsrailfanvids 2 года назад
0:44 "thrown off ourse" lol
@TheTacroach72
@TheTacroach72 5 лет назад
2:56 when your mom says do your homework
@liampanther6078
@liampanther6078 5 лет назад
You did such an amazing job with the graphics in this video and making the tornadoes look so realistically good and real. I love learning about tornadoes and this video was amazing! You did such a great job with the tornadoes, special effects thunder and lightning and size comparison. You should totally do one of tornadoes on other planets that would be amazing to as well. Honestly this video should be in a tornado documentary video because you did such an outstanding job with the graphics, effects sounds and appearances of the tornadoes. I would give you a gold medal in my opinion in this video you made because you did Such an outstanding job making it to be like that
@jesseramirez9062
@jesseramirez9062 2 года назад
Cringe
@LaurensPP
@LaurensPP Год назад
Bot
@sky-dc9no
@sky-dc9no 2 года назад
i still remember the moore/el reno tornadoes. i was about 30 miles away and the sky looked like something straight out of a horror movie. i can still remember the smell too.
@nathanapplegate5374
@nathanapplegate5374 2 года назад
One note about El Reno, that tornado also killed Tim Samaris and the Twistex team
@AlexanderTheSimmer
@AlexanderTheSimmer 3 года назад
0:07 Common Tornado
@car.stasia4503
@car.stasia4503 4 года назад
Yeah 3 of like 6 or 7 of the big known tornado were in Oklahoma... I live there. Wish me luck
@i_am_very_very_confused
@i_am_very_very_confused 4 года назад
I wish you good luck
@vexaroth47
@vexaroth47 3 года назад
As someone who lives in South OKC on the Moore border, I feel ya bro.
@davecrupel2817
@davecrupel2817 2 года назад
I need a loop, or 1hr version of that background music. My GOD that background music... Great video too (:
@riccardoantoniazzi8729
@riccardoantoniazzi8729 Год назад
The atmosphere in this video is kinda relaxing.
@Betis91
@Betis91 5 лет назад
Largest water spout reminds me of an icicle 🤣
@velocaat
@velocaat 4 года назад
2:44 Omg
@sumtingwong8768
@sumtingwong8768 7 месяцев назад
What people dont know about tornadoes is that the wind around the "tornado" is also deadly and the Rear Flank Down Draft is just as strong and you cannot see it, only the most intense winds have vapor so the tornado is much bigger but you cannot see it as clear because it doesn't have the vapor and everyone focused on the the visible part, most happen at night and are rain-wrapped but also most do nothing and happen out in a field somewhere - Pescos Hank has an amazing channel on youtube chasing tornadoes and has the best footage
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