Tornado Intercept – Chasing a monster supercell in Montana & North Dakota – 21st June 2021



Tornado Chaser Daniel Shaw chases a series photogenic supercells in North Dakota and Montana in the USA.

This tornado video captures the breath-taking scenes of tornado alley in the northern plains.

Licensing available via www.severeweather.com.au

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29 thoughts on “Tornado Intercept – Chasing a monster supercell in Montana & North Dakota – 21st June 2021”

  1. It's a "Derechanado! You know, the up-draft is combining with the down-draft and the down-draft is pulling away from the up-draft and everybody needs a draft, right? Meanwhile, the in-flow winds are combining with the out-flow winds and the out-flow winds are running like hell to get away because the in-flow winds smell like a fart. And last but not lest, the R.F.D. is combining with the A.B.C.'s and spelling out a sentence saying, "Get your ass outta here!" Be careful out there and may the LORD aways protect you.

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  2. The ending of the video reminds me of a storm way back in 2005. The storm was pretty bad… it lasted for several hours, it was stationary, it had multiple lightning strikes per second, and dumped over 1 metre of rain on the unfortunate town it parked itself over causing flash floods, and destroying roads.

    Fun times. I watched it from 20 km away safely inside a house… The light show from where I sat was awesome.

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  3. I’m really just learning about the weather that causes these events. It dawned in me that hail is like a physical confirmation of how quickly the warm air slams into a cold front and instantly freezes all the moisture and drops it from the sky. I can only imagine that another drastic change in conditions such as instantly desiccating an entire front would only serve to cause an already swirling storm to become much angrier. Does anyone know if the hot air or the cold air usually Carrie’s the most moisture?

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