@@OliPlayZ1122 det er en skypumpe, ikke så stærke som tornadoer

@@djkovu ahh okay jeg har altid ville se sådan en

@@OliPlayZ1122 det er Høj sæson for Skypumper fra August til September, dannes ofte ud over vandet, og på vindstille dage , og ofte i forbindelse med fronter eller flade mørke skyer, :) så er det lidt der kan hjælpe dig på vej til at måske komme til at se en Skypumpe, chancen skulle vokse da de er begyndt at komme mere ofte nu om dage

@@djkovu mange tak jeg vil holde øje🤩

Thats an Extratropical Cyclone its similar to a hurricane but its with cold air instead of hot air like the Tropical cyclones aka hurricanes

​@@Astro_Ayaz1ok. But here, that would just be considered a windy day. We get winds that strong a few times a year.

its hurricane force winds but no tropical hurricane just winds thats what we get here in the north haha

Can u confirm that u guys call a windy day a hurricane?

it was a Hurricane allright, look it up before commenting.

@@djkovu Are you familiar with the thermodynamic properties of a tropical cyclone? Actually better yet, define Hurricane.

@@djkovu Hello there. I sort of remember this storm. It hit the UK on October 28th before reaching Denmark and was dubbed as the 'St Jude's Day Storm'. In culture, the term 'hurricane' or 'orkan' is often used informally to describe any violent storm that produces hurricane-force winds. But from a meteorological standpoint, the storm in this video is NOT actually classed as a hurricane. Meteorologically speaking, hurricanes can only form in the tropics (usually close to Africa, the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean area) and their structure is far different from windstorms that affect Europe. For example, hurricanes display a circular structure when viewed from outer space, and they have inner and outer rainbands, a well-defined eye with an eyewall structure that surrounds it, and have no cold or warm fronts. The storm in this video would actually be classified as an 'extratropical cyclone' because it's a cyclonic storm that formed outside the tropics, has no 'eye' structure or an eyewall. If you look at the satellite images of a hurricane and compare it to an extratropical cyclone, the structures are completely different. That's why hurricanes are referred to as 'tropical cyclones' whilst windstorms like this video are referred to as 'EXTRAtropical cyclones'.

​@@trainfanatic4083wrote all of that and got no likes is sad.

@@Annonymous-p6q 😔😔😔

Ved korsør

Denmark is er very very smale country in northen Europe, all surrounded by sea, it was a hurricane for sure, even weather forecast

@@djkovu Hurricanes form in the tropics and are structured differently than storms in the mid and high latitudes. They need water temperatures of at least 27 C to form and maintain their strength. The heat feeds them and they're core is warm. In Oktober the average water temperature around Denmark is 12.5 C, far too chilly to support a hurricane. What you had was a cyclone that produced hurricane force winds. Cyclones in the high latitudes are fueled by temperature differences and are said to be cold core systems. The storm you experienced may have had it's origins in the tropics, but it transitioned to "extra tropical" long before it made it to the UK let alone Denmark. Great footage by the way.

@@mlazenka1 in Denamrk they are called " Orkan/ Orkaner " as the reach high winds, Orkan translated in to english is Hurricane , also in 1999 3 th December we had a Hurricane reatching 51 M/S ( 114,08 mph ) gusts befour the anemometer was destryed, we do have huurricanes up in Sandinavia for sure www.google.com/search?q=december+orkanen+1999&newwindow=1&client=firefox-b-d&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=NfCwRWwA1PI8RM%252CAEmlyb07oji7gM%252C_%253BINKgXGboENz3uM%252CfmyVbtp2xBD0ZM%252C_%253BjWITsa4xIKYRRM%252Cjjd-Q8z2pFuZ2M%252C_%253B82Qo82t4Q5vydM%252CobqdOkAZPG9B9M%252C_%253BCzYW8NgJJ2njpM%252Csgx4rCzO0is1RM%252C_%253BnhdFTCQeIOfeoM%252CtPqcpGnlsfjxQM%252C_%253Bj424OO9F2E8BvM%252CobqdOkAZPG9B9M%252C_&vet=1&usg=AI4_-kTy5gUpb65YzP14uFHtgVDGsOnDDw&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiaoYmGnpn1AhUFOewKHTjFASIQ_h16BAgyEAE

Hurricanes winds don't rotate (been through real hurricanes before). They are straight-line winds, but even so hurricanes can't affect Denmark, none ever have.

@@djkovu There has never been a hurricane in the North Sea in recorded history.

They call that a hurricane 🤣

Theres a difference between tropical hurricanes and normal hurricanes

Now this is just a wind storm with gusts off like 85 mph

That's correct. This film was shot in Denmark. October is spelled Oktober in Danish.

Aber in der Schule hat 100000 Meter 🇦🇹🇪🇺🇨🇦 meine

Nope it's in Denmark, shot this clip myself from where I worked at the time

Its Den,ark i live in norway right above denmark

Strong winds tho

Anytime like 2:54 was coming severe.

it when´t from no wind at all to this, in the matter of sec´s!, it was crazy viewing it! well most tree that gave way doing to this hurricane was infarct the Birch trees, softwood and beech, and even some oak tress as well. i had a 60 km drive home for there, in that part of the hurricane when it was perking and in pit black night, what´s to take 45 min. took long over 3½ hours :P

@@djkovu You do realize that this was an extratropical wind storm, not a hurricane, right? The thermodynamics required to support a hurricane do not exist anywhere near europe.