5 Scariest Tornado Videos from Up Close (Vol. 8)



Witness 5 of the scariest tornado videos from up close, in my eighth horror compilation of tornado videos from up close.

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34 thoughts on “5 Scariest Tornado Videos from Up Close (Vol. 8)”

  1. I know you care a lot of about the quality of your videos. I just wanted to take a sec to say you've improved so much over time! From the mic quality, editing, timing and writing, I hope you're proud of your work!

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  2. There was a high end ef1 tornado in Nicholasville, KY, on the exact same day as the Clark County Indiana tornado. I couldn't find videos of the tornado in Nicholasville, but there are videos of the aftermath of the ef1 tornado.

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  3. As the first video showed, it's very easy to drive into what storm chaser's call the Bear's Cage. It's an area usually bordered by a hail shaft on one side, the Rear Flank Downdraft on the other, and sometimes surrounded by rain bands. The Bear's Cage is called that because it can easily hide a tornado – and you might never know it until it's throwing your car 100 yards downwind. It's a miracle nobody was killed – EF2s can easily pick up and throw cars (though not long distances) and that's enough to kill.

    I've seen the second. For a lot of these tornado tour companies, the tour leader drives the car, but he gets his information from a radar guy with a laptop. who's constantly tracking warnings and progress of the possible tornado. When your group leader, relating your radar guy, tells you , "We're not stopping. I don't care what happens. You've gotta go, gang, you've gottan go! *We're about to get whacked right here!*" means you do whatever it takes to expedite your exit without getting into an accident. TL;DR: Get out or die. And they made it out by the skin of their teeth.

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  4. Basing a tornados strength based on damage and not wind speed is stupid. A tornado that has 270 mph wind that destroyed 2 houses is still an ef5 despite only damaging 2 structures. The original ef scale was based on wind speed and not damage

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  5. I appreciate the work you put into this video bro but you gotta do something with the way you narrate. You narrate way too slow and over pronounciate your words, really making it difficult to stand listening to lol all love though bro, just trying to help!

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  6. I was up in Lincoln, Nebraska, supervising offload of piping For the month of November. I know it was about four or five months from when this thing touched down, but let me tell you I was in that area where that tornado touchdown. I crossed every highway. I stayed in a hotel right in its path. Still a close call if the job had been delayed which it’s known to be delayed in this profession. Great video by the way keep up the good work.

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  7. That first video is interesting because I live right across the river from there and a tornado hit about 1/4 mile away from my house in that same storm on that very day. I had to work at 2AM the next day so I went to bed at like 4 PM and around 6 I started hearing what sounded like a jet that was flying by. No big deal, Louisville is a UPS hub and we get a lot of flights, thing was, the jet sound never passed. It was like a jet that was hovering nearby my house stationary. The next thing I heard were the sirens and then I put 2 and 2 together but the kicker is, I said to myself 'I don't have time for this s***, what are the odds a tornado hits my house' and I went back to sleep. I wish I had got up and gotten a look at it but I never did.

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