BRITISH Guy Reacts to The LARGEST Tornado Outbreak in History - 2011 Tornado Outbreak (REACTION!)
THESE TORNADOES DESTROYED... TOWNS... CITIES AND LIVE!!!
Here is the PATREON VERSION of BRITISH Guy Reacts to The LARGEST Tornado Outbreak in History - 2011 Tornado Outbreak (REACTION!)
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Comments (15)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iqKPUN09GA Good video of how a tornado forms with explanations of winds and how the funnel starts as well as good footage of actual tornados and supposed the largest tornado ever recorded on earth. it is scary because of the inside of the tornado and its multiple vortices and their tracks inside the massive wedge i think they said it was close to 4k wide
you should watch this vid of how tornados form it also has good footage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iqKPUN09GA
I remember this day so well. The whole day, the atmosphere felt... weird. It didn't feel much like a normal day, like the video said. There was a bad feeling in the air. Luckily I didn't have a direct hit from a tornado, but a big one came about 10 minutes from my home. And we had debris land in our yard from the other side of the state. It was so weird, the next day walking around outside and finding photos, a baseball, a hairbrush and so on. I will remember this day forever.
Luke pls before you start anime reaction watch "The one piece experia" by strawhat v same guy WHO did breath taking world of one piece
I remember this, I was in high school at the time. People talked about it for a long while. I have lived in Nebraska all my life and at every stage of schooling, up to the last couple years of high school, we had at least one day a year dedicated to talking about tornados. In elementary we had several days dedicated to how to spot them, what to do in case we are ever caught in one and practiced it extensively (school, outside, home) so that if there was ever one, if there was not an adult, we had the best chance at coming out uninjured. I remember being sent home with packets of safety information to fill out with my parents so we could make a plan for if a tornado came though we all knew what room to go into, what wall to hug- we gave copies to our teacher so they would also know where we'd be if there was wreckage to go though. This is the first video about tornados I am seeing you react to Luke, so I am not sure if you have seen the 2.5 mile wide tornado that went though Hallam in Nebraska back in 2004, but I wasn't far away from that when it happened. It was not a high fatality rate event but it was scary.
Oh i didnt know these were going up on patreon too
America is a big country, which has a lot of BIG weather. My ex actually told me about living through Hurricane Katrina in Biloxi, Mississippi, which is where it made landfall initially. She was there through the storm all because her mother was too stubborn to evacuate. Now, me? I'm a West Coast kid, born and raised. I will NEVER live out in the Midwest, Great Plains, or the South, because I will _happily_ take the odd earthquake over storms like these. Oh, also, you were asking about your house, and where the safest spot would be, I kind of feel like European houses woould have different safety calculus than American houses do, because your houses are far more built out of brick, stone, and concrete, compared to the American wood-construction houses.
Fun fact! West Coast earthquakes may be more frequent than East Coast earthquakes, but they are also, generally speaking, much weaker and do not travel nearly as far as earthquakes in the Eastern parts of America. This is primarily because the Earth's crust is actually _thinner_ along the West Coast than on the East!
Your reactions are doing well because you're real. You're human. Given all the hate out in the world today, that's all anyone sees beyond the people in their lives that they know to be good. Watching your reactions we can see that there are other people out there in the world that are good, empathic, and with loads of humanity.
I remember this night. I worked third shift at a hotel in Tennessee, and I had to wake every guest up when the sirens went off. It was protocol to have them gather in the lobby and have a headcount But the sirens went off at 4:30 in the morning. When it missed the hotel, people were upset because they felt I woke them up for nothing
When the sirens go off you go to safety…meaning a basement (which is why many, if not most, Midwest/southern homes have them), or to your tornado escape room ( I don’t know what the actual names is but it’s like a metal shed, often in the garage, that is bolted deep into the ground & is made of heavy steel)…if you don’t have any of these you go to your innermost room, often a bathroom, & hunker down. If you’re in a bathroom the bath tub is your safest place. I went to college & then lived in the Midwest for many years. Tornados, bugs, extreme heat & cold drove me back to my home state of Washington! I do have to give them credit for the most beautiful lightening & thunder storms…but those could be deadly too & a precursor to tornadoes.
As someone who has lived in the midwest for their entire life your explanation for what to do to stay safe in these situations is accurately outstanding! Thank you!
As an Alabamian, I remember this day SO WELL. it was my last year of high school, we showed up that day and were at school for 15 minutes and then got sent home. 😅 none of us high schoolers took it seriously, we talked about going to Starbucks since we got out earlier but then all of our parents urged us to come home. Thank goodness we listened to them! Most of the schools around us would not get the finish the rest of the year, I had friends who lost power for two weeks plus, and of course SO many people in my community lost their lives and their homes. 😔 To answer your question, for a tornado, you just hope and pray it doesn’t hit your house. It’s not recommended to ever leave your home because they can be so unpredictable. Some people have underground shelters, but I just grew up in a home where we got in the bathtub with our bike helmets and a bunch of bedding put on top of us. 😅 And it’s okay to say you enjoy learning about severe weather, I still to this day LOVE learning about severe weather. After April 27th I seriously considered becoming a meteorologist, but ended up going to school for something different instead! But as a weather enthusiast, I really enjoyed this video and reaction, Luke!
Fellow Alabamian here and we also were prepared to do the bathtub trick and put a mattress over us! This is a day all of us will always remember. I am glad to hear everything was okay for you, and you're right, that day was so haunting and there was so much loss for people across the state. I remember walking around my yard the next morning and finding photos, a baseball, a hairbrush and so on that flew in from other cities. April 27th, 2011 will always be a date we remember.
Hi, i still want to recommend extreme meteorologist Read Timmers video. The time they got stranded in a tornado and the footage that awarded them a best tornado video of the year award. https://youtu.be/PG8dYK2wx6I?is=gLyrD7k0_c5bAsLg