It's not actually the transformer blowing just the fuses unless it's really bad.
@Nine-Signs52 минут бұрын
Just waiting on a tripod alien to rise up over the distance.
@LuzZul-p3gСағат бұрын
It’s just vecna opening his portal
@gwibusСағат бұрын
Thats not a storm bruh thats stranger things 🤣
@Tofu_Pilot2 сағат бұрын
You'd think that any tree that grew up in OK would be pretty much indestructible. Turns out OK winds can destroy everything, regardless of what's in an object's DNA.
@purefoldnz30702 сағат бұрын
if your lightning is red it probably means you need to see a doctor, some antibiotics should clean it right up.
@CodyC20093 сағат бұрын
Actually, yes…it was wild.
@oracleofpelham5114 сағат бұрын
high winds kick up dirt and dust, "red" lightning
@stevenlott81036 сағат бұрын
ive seen green lightning. dont know how common that is but its wierd. especially where i live. Washington
@Blueythesloth7 сағат бұрын
Where is this
@realbatonline7 сағат бұрын
only scary nature thing ive ever seen was when the sky turned green (as it does right before a tornado) in 5th grade. terrifying. oh, and the derecho of 2012
@robinofhsr9 сағат бұрын
Are we sure that wasnt a hurricane
@TempAccount35811 сағат бұрын
Luckily, most of our country's power cables are underground and transformers are in very sturdy buildings.
@pattiannepascual11 сағат бұрын
Where was this? location on title would be nice
@DeathWaves16 сағат бұрын
Flashbacks to War of the Worlds
@goldeneye7019 сағат бұрын
Where's the 100 mph wind?
@goldeneye7019 сағат бұрын
That's not lightning. It's direct energy weapons
@OfficialLightningMcQueen23 сағат бұрын
Props to the cameraman for standing outside the entire time filming without worry
@Jaylene579Күн бұрын
take the amplified and the reversal, and smash together those two different infinites to make imaginary mass, imaginary technique, hollow purple. (i had to bro💔)
@eviehammond9509Күн бұрын
Ive lived in Buffalo NY all my life so I thought Ive seen it all when it comes to weather oddities, but the night I experienced "thunder snow" it truly freaked me out!!😂
@sandiegotrafficlightstrain354Күн бұрын
What was that incredibly bright light at 1:27?
@davidhenderson3400Күн бұрын
That was a power surge caused by lightning running in on a dead power line. Years ago while working on a house that was not even hooked up to the power lines a storm come up and lightning run in on the power panel in burned it out. The house has been fully wired was waiting for the sheetrockers. The power company had not come and trenched in the line to hook it up yet. So the house was not hooked up to the mains at all. Lightning ran into the ground burned up half the wiring in the house and the fuse panel. I'm suspecting something similar to that happen because the flash and the video.
@benscheidhastoomuchtosay2094Күн бұрын
Yikes!
@MegaAce042Күн бұрын
I lived through multiple hurricanes in my life, so I've pretty much seen storms like this before, Believe me, they are not fun whatsoever.
@jebbroham1776Күн бұрын
Stalkers, an emission is approaching, get to cover NOW!
@lpeddle8404Күн бұрын
I believe the sirens mean take cover.
@Tigerf81Күн бұрын
Looks like normal lightning to me
@OhioStormChaserthecatКүн бұрын
March or April 2024 in Ohio or average weather in Oklahoma be like
@Arc_5Күн бұрын
0:56 That ain't an arc flash anymore, that's a whole arc NUKE
@manifestgtrКүн бұрын
First of all, this is a beautiful storm. Secondly, I think it’s good for us to get spanked like this from time to time. Mother Nature can steamroll over centuries of development in a matter of hours and I think it’s important to respect that.
@mikeharrington8782 күн бұрын
Over Luzon, Philippines, we encountered cloud-to-cloud, blood-red lightning bolts. One even decided that it wanted to check out our plane, too. Went through the fiberglass radome in the nose like it wasn't there and grounded into the forward radar antenna pedestal. Then it jumped through the bulkhead into the belly of our bird and turned the hydraulic fluid inside the #1 and #2 lines into a dried stain in the lines. Up in the crew cabin, we had ourselves a visitor, too. I can only assume that the incredible current in that bolt was able to ionize the air or something inside the cabin, because a 2-foot, glowing whitish-yellow ball of plasma seemed to leisurely drift down the middle of the bird fore to aft. The weird thing was that it seemed to shut down my sense of hearing, because I swear it became so quiet I thought all 4 engines had died. And **no one** wanted to get near that plasmoid! It was like it had a little sign on that said "Hi! I'm a lightning phenomenon. If you touch me, you'll die. Have a nice day!" It finally seemed to ground out on these chutes we had in the plane to drop sonobuoys for listening to subs underwater (this was a P3-B Orion, if anyone is a history buff). As soon as I got sound back in my ears, I called up to the flight station and told them that we'd been hit. The in-flight ordinanceman, Randy, started bawling like a cockatoo "We're hit! We're hit!" Made me wish I had some crackers in my helmet bag. Anyway, the flight engineer told me that none of the engines or their generators stopped running, so whatever phenomenon that silence-thing was, it occurred between our ears, because everyone else said they experienced both the silence and the impending doom feeling that went with it. We declared an in-flight emergency and headed for the nearest runway up at Clark Air Force Base, and the two pilots working together managed to manually muscle that old bird down onto the deck with only the tertiary, absolutely last-ditch hydraulic system that we had. I was told that the color of the lightning was because the clouds that we saw weren't rain clouds, but rather dust clouds that arise from the islands from time-to-time and the dust is very red in color, like the Mississippi River delta mud. All those dust particles getting caught in air-to-air and air-to-ground electrical discharges causes it to light up a spectacular crimson color. Wish we'd all had cell phones back then lol. Those would've been some great pictures, sigh. Anyway, hope you don't mind my sharing my own 'red lightning' story. Oh, and if I may: ⚓GO NAVY⚓
@reignFX.2 күн бұрын
Used to live in Illinois and storms like this were SUPER common
@therealbronxbull85412 күн бұрын
Sprites
@richcast662 күн бұрын
That air really had somewhere to be.
@Light_and_Serenity_2632 күн бұрын
Cameraman never dies 🙂
@tulpamedia2 күн бұрын
Its that gas giant type of storm
@BransonandBeyond2 күн бұрын
You gotta love weather in the Midwest
@jacobrangel6962 күн бұрын
I don’t really have any memories of storms here in nj, because I wasn’t there for sandy, but I do remember being hit by a tropical storm in red bank. It was bad.
@michaelformosa47162 күн бұрын
Well, just watched the video & I’ve STILL never seen red lightning!!
@truckdrivah2 күн бұрын
Yeah, that would scare the shit outta their kid’s lives, feels like a hurricane
@67_DED3 күн бұрын
Upside down?
@mikev12183 күн бұрын
Memphis, 2003. No power for 3 weeks.
@adserting21533 күн бұрын
average day in oklahoma
@orianaspiderowl7693 күн бұрын
Ok i don't know if it's just me but I saw rainbow lighting 😅😊
@Jerry-n3y6e3 күн бұрын
We Okies in Oklahoma, see that every spring!
@RestrictedAirspacePodcast3 күн бұрын
Incredible footage. Well done. Liked and subscribed.
@morbidsasquatch96403 күн бұрын
LOL, if you actually think that was bad don't move to the mountains, and if you mean red as in the pinkish colored lightning you must be young because those severe storms are normal. Everyone always thinks its global warming, it's not. bad storms happen every day all over the world, even before we were here lol. relax its just a little life happening
@ZodiaKGalXy3 күн бұрын
Don’t worry. The Gods are using lightsabers.
@Atmosphericpurgatory23 күн бұрын
Went through the eywall of hurricane milton couple months ago that reminded me a lot like it
@josephherman57904 күн бұрын
I didn't see any red lightning.
@BriannaThomas-so7fr4 күн бұрын
red lightning is possible! i just forgot how the phenomenon happenes
@Bayle-the-Dread-Dragon4 күн бұрын
Dragonlord Placidusax
@troyh36282 күн бұрын
It happens when the lightning contacts an air mixture with higher nitrogen content, that's why sprites are red since the nitrogen content is higher at higher altitudes. It's also a good indication of how strong a storm will be since stronger storms occur in lower atmospheric pressure. Lower pressure lets more nitrogen come down into the air mix at lower altitudes, so seeing ground strike lightning go from bluish-white to purplish-white means it will be a stronger storm.