10 SCARIEST Natural Disasters Caught On Camera

[@David_B_Dornburg]

Those guys taking the photos in Hawaii weren't inhaling just smoke, they were also very much exposed to poisonous gases from the cracks in the road.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Yeah I was worried about that :( hope they're okay today.

[@zentimetreasures1738]

True

[@Fish_nipples1998]

yeah I saw the yellow in the cracks from all the sulfur.

[@macrocosm4442]

A

[@ivanolsen7966]

that;s what he said !

[@marigeobrien]

In #6, the Katmandu earthquake, the birds are just staying aloft... that's the safest place for the moment.

[@nicholasciviero7289]

That hailstorm at the zoo. Man I hope those animals were ok...

[@My_Op]

Daisy & Matsuari died. Poor Matsuari...

[@marigeobrien]

I believe most animals have enclosures they can go in by themselves, precisely because the weather is so changeable in that part of the country.

[@maevependragon]

I always worry over animals in disasters

[@kiarazoccogoldenbonniegirl1641]

@@karel_de_lille not all animals have shelter in Zoos... SPECIALLY BIRDS

[@DTAM-Aviation290]

Time stamps 0:28 tornado on water 🌊 3:05 tornado on land 🌪️ 5:45 fire tornado 🔥 8:28 hail storm ❄️ 10:47 Nepal earthquake 🪨 13:05 landslide ⛰️ 15:19 bad storm ⛈️ 17:30 volcano explosions 🌋 20:17 mine flood 💧 22:21 eruption 🌋

[@MC.CHEESY456]

@Deepa Krishna Is that necessary?

[@adriennesielaff8047]

A tornado on water is called a cyclone. Big difference

[@FaithMichelle420]

i’m sorry a FIRE tornado?! what the actual lucifer tornado is that?!

[@adriennesielaff8047]

It's a tornado made of fire duh

[@2CanTan]

You are what I look for on all videos or the person explaining what the entire story is. Thank you.

[@binitaadhikari4540]

7.8 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal in April of 2015 which was the biggest earthquake that I experienced. Thankfully, it was on Saturday afternoon when the earthquake came so there was school holidays however, so many people lost their lives and some lost their relatives and loved ones. Till this day I haven't forgotten how scary it was, there were dust everywhere and the terrifying screams of the people.😢😥

[@Reputationtv1322]

Hope your okay❤

[@sonicboom8369]

Yep I still remember that day. We stayed inside of a tent for a whole month.

[@NailHeavenAshford]

Dave telling his wife to ‘get inside now’ then continuing to film while his wife yells at him to come in. A classic male case of ‘Do as I say, not as I do.’ I bet he never lived that down.

[@stevengoodloe3893]

I mean, is it any wonder women live longer than men?

[@leonisserlis5978]

Hahahahahahaha, dumb comment.

[@reybalesgamingmusic7749]

He was also calmly observing and she’s standing their screaming like someone was murdering her. He told her to go in because she was annoying him not because she was in danger lol

[@mrknotthall]

He knew he was safe. I would have said and done the same thing. He had time to hide.

[@Lacyyyyyyyyyyyyyy]

People from the Midwest be like

[@koriw1701]

15:04 "A few brave men" are actually a few *stupid* men. I will never understand how people can think that they're immortal by getting up close and personal with falling debris and catastrophic shifts in the earth. They can't possibly stay immortal for long.

[@danzdoinz8000]

Good thing Dave disregarded his wife's concerns! Thanks for the footage Dave!

[@jennifermoody6987]

Videos like this prove that Mother Nature is a total BEAST and not to be messed with..she's definitely got no f$%ks to give whatsoever

[@jasonrogers8754]

The safest thing to do in a landslide is stand right next to it

[@davisauto8423]

They are Indians, They beat each other with sticks getting on and off public transit. What do you expect?

[@jasonrogers8754]

@@davisauto8423 well there is that 🤷

[@mystrywritr1341]

And video it.

[@lyedavide]

These guys are so tough they shower in avalanches... What's a little mud?

[@jasonrogers8754]

@@lyedavide well one thing's for sure. They definitely don't lather up with common sense soap.

[@gecsus]

I lived in Colorado for 26 years and the hail shown in the video happens a couple of times each year. Cars get destroyed often. However, it was nothing unusual.

[@shark6228]

I was just about to comment the same thing. I lived in Colorado just about all my life and hail storms like this aren't that unusual. I still feel bad for the guy with the rental car

[@tataifadalimunthe781]

I Have Encountered A Hail Before in Indonesia

[@PixelatedGypsy]

Was about to say the same - living in Colorado *now* & we’ve had 4 hailstorms just this past week… 🤣

[@JQuaylin]

I live in South Australia and never realised the amount of koalas that perished. I did know the rescues were very busy helping though and the issue is that it's very hard to help when you have to travel across ocean to get them to mainland. Kangaroo Island is a very delicate environment, only native bees and just a sweet and cherished place.

[@Ryanthusar]

Kangaroo Island at the time was also experiencing an overpopulation issue with koalas. It's also one of the few places where chlamydia isnt present in the population, so they cant just bring other koalas from off the island to there to repopulate in fear of bringing the disease in. Trip across is around 30 to 45 minutes

[@squidatsea]

Don't believe anything they say

[@margarethollins6531]

@@squidatsea if you do not live in the area and not live in Australia how would you know!

[@KaShiGaines111]

@@Ryanthusar 😢

[@_Meai_]

@@Ryanthusar Koalas have chlamydia? i didnt realise this, is it due to invasive species or something?

[@ShonnieLocklear_92]

40,000 🐨 perished hurt my heart 💔 omg 😔

[@IAMdevilwomen]

I pray that everybody that lost their lives in these disasters R.I.P I pray their families someday find peace, and everybody that went through these, I hope you fully recover and find peace also, my heart hurts for those that lost their lives, their homes, closest I came to a tornado was 1 mile away, left my old apt building alone, but 6 blocks away houses got trees put through their roofs, cars got damaged, houses had roofs ripped off, siding ripped off, alot of people had thousands of $$ in damage as well as city property and roads...

[@sarlyoutoo1638]

My friend Dave, risking everything for that incredible footage. It might not have been the wisest choice, but you've got to admire the dedication

[@bconn8452]

What's amazing is the Dave is still married!!!

[@NachtAsile]

"omg he did something dangerous one time, that lady should divorce him!"- bconn84 🙄

[@DestinytheSirAaronfangirl2006]

As someone who lives in an area where natural disasters aren't common (with the closet being storms), its very interesting but sad to see other countries with they're natural disasters

[@Reputationtv1322]

Same, I live here in michigan, only rain and snow here!

[@oskar6747]

@@Reputationtv1322 I wouldn't call that the same. You live in USA which has lots of natural and unnatural disasters. I wouldn't even feel safe in that country. Too much violence, poverty and guns everywhere. I have never even seen a real weapon in person and I want to keep it like that. Or maybe I have seen some in museums. If I would even see a person with a holstered gun like in some states I would just panic and run away.

[@Reputationtv1322]

@@oskar6747 there is a diffrence beetween natrual and unnatural event. I am aware my countrys goverment is corrupt as hell and there are lots of sick people, the only important thing at the moment for me is feeling safe, and i feel very safe. ( not trying to start an argument )

[@felicitybywater8012]

Australian here. Sydneysider. The Kangaroo Island bushfire was very bad, even seen (on TV) from Sydney. Kangaroo Island was a popular tourist destination before the fire devastated it and, years later, it's still in recovery.

[@thekra_al-momen]

قال الله تعالى: سَنُرِيهِمْ آيَاتِنَا فِي الْآفَاقِ وَفِي أَنفُسِهِمْ حَتَّىٰ يَتَبَيَّنَ لَهُمْ أَنَّهُ الْحَقُّ ۗ أَوَلَمْ يَكْفِ بِرَبِّكَ أَنَّهُ عَلَىٰ كُلِّ شَيْءٍ شَهِيدٌ (53) وقال سبحانه وتعالى: ﴿ وَيُرِيكُمْ آيَاتِهِ فَأَيَّ آيَاتِ اللَّهِ تُنكِرُونَ﴾ [ غافر: 81] التفسير: ويريكم الله تعالى دلائله الكثيرة الواضحة الدالة على قدرته وتدبيره في خلقه، فأي آية من آياته تنكرونها، ولا تعترفون بها؟

[@Ronin.Samurai]

Keep your religion to yourself. No one wants to hear someone preach about their religion.

[@dangoncrediblemoments]

This is exactly the quality content I was looking for. You have a new fan here-can’t wait for the next video!

[@Starchild42]

Colorado Springs is actually in the " tornado alley and hail alley" ..that hail storm was a sprinkles compared to a storm years before...in the summer there usually a thunderstorm going thru town around 1600...one day was pretty relentless with thunderstorms...at around 2200, a big storm stalled over Stetson Hills...we were about to find out that the storms had more than water in clouds...I was in my room and started hearing the hail on the roof...it was stalling on my neighborhood...it started getting louder and louder until all I heard was noisy hail..it had broken a kitchen window and my slider door...it finally moved on, didn't care for us...continued up north... Next day, it looked like a nuclear apocalypse outside... EVERY house on our street had to put new roofs on...another person down the street had parked his 3 cars outside and they were totaled ...it was a mess!!

[@saltystitchez]

That storm totaled my sister's recently bought car and broke my parent's skylight.

[@joobsterdoobster]

My man Dave, risking it all for that sick footage. It may not have been smart, but goddamn ya gotta respect it.

[@wild9344]

Love the videos man, always supporting

[@gymnasticslover5088]

Congratulations on 1mill

[@eddiegreencheez]

I'd rather deal with a disaster than Jimmy Fallon

[@pauljono8164]

Wow. Florida has all the fun. No wonder folks want to move there.

[@toysRrobloxYT]

4:03 thats litterally our average thunder storm here in SC talk about it if its a ef3 and up

[@alicemylove]

Good stuff Maynard 😊

[@nhatanhnguyen3387]

really loved the way you presented the footage in this video, it really kept me on the edge of my seat! that being said, do you think that some of these clips might be sensationalized? i can’t help but feel like we might be losing sight of the real stories behind these disasters when we focus so much on the shock value. what do you all think?

[@DungTran-jx8ce]

great video, really well put together! the footage is super intense. but honestly, i wonder if some of these clips might be a bit exaggerated for the views. i mean, natural disasters are scary enough without needing to amp up the drama, right?

[@nfmoments99]

great job on this video, super intriguing content! however, i can't help but feel that some of these clips seem a bit sensationalized for entertainment. maybe it's just me, but it kinda raises questions about how we present these real-life tragedies. what do you all think?

[@mystrywritr1341]

That fire tornado/firenado, though!! Fantastical.

[@JohnRidersoldoutforjesus]

12:25 the whole hillside is coming down and they are just standing there. What the hell!!!

[@sansundertale6511]

what an intense video! you really captured the raw power of nature in a way that's both fascinating and terrifying. but honestly, while i appreciate the spectacle, i sometimes feel like these clips sensationalize the disasters too much. sure, they're scary, but they also overshadow the real human impact and suffering that comes with them, you know?

[@enikeist]

I live in pinellas park Florida near Tampa. And water spouts are actually really cool to watch.

[@hhhkkk3516]

i really enjoyed this video, it was well put together and the visuals were stunning. however, i have to say that while the footage is impressive, i sometimes wonder if showcasing these disasters in such a dramatic way desensitizes people to the real suffering that occurs. just a thought!

[@simplydifferent7712]

3:57 is NOT a tornado. Thats a microburst.

[@ataraxia199]

Omg. 40,000 koalas perished? 🥺💔

[@phuongrambo8293]

what an impressive compilation! it’s amazing how nature can be so both beautiful and terrifying. however, i can’t help but wonder if some of these clips might've been staged or exaggerated for dramatic effect. it seems like a fine line between capturing real fear and just sensationalizing disasters for views. what do you all think?

[@brandin14]

Dont worry the tornado isnt moving 😀 (the moment of realization)

[@Lady_Ginnie]

I grew up in Colorado Springs. Is it weird that watching hail pelt the zoo made me miss it there? lol Those hail storms were always scary. Hail can get so BIG there, it's insane.

[@TheWabbit]

I lived in Colorado Springs in 1982 for about 7 months, I left and My friend stated there until around April or May of 1983, I seen they got a bad hailstorm and the Apartment we were at had no covered spots, he said the big hail missed them by about 2 blocks. He did get pea sized hail and a few larger sized. No damage to his truck. We lived on Morning star dr. or something similar.

[@RoxxyKaosGG]

I recently moved from Colorado Springs and that video made me miss it too, and I was there during that storm lol. Shattered 4 windows on my house and totaled just about everyone’s car on Fort Carson, mine included. Still best city 10/10, would move back in a heartbeat.

[@Pearlcoles]

great video! the footage is truly chilling and the editing was spot on. however, I can't help but wonder if sometimes these videos sensationalize disasters too much. while it's important to raise awareness, do we risk losing sight of the human impact when we just focus on the spectacle? what do you all think?

[@tuandao3299]

this video was really well put together! the footage is both fascinating and terrifying. however, i have to say, while these disasters are certainly scary, i think the way they were presented can sometimes overshadow the real human impact. it's crucial to remember the lives affected and not just focus on the spectacle. just my 2 cents!

[@thuhuyenlethi9557]

really great video! the footage is super intense and gives a real sense of how powerful nature can be. but honestly, i wonder if capturing these moments on camera is a bit exploitative. like, should we be focusing more on the human stories and the recovery efforts instead of just the shock value? just my two cents!

[@maleekamerritt]

great video, really well put together! i have to say, though, while these disasters are terrifying, i sometimes wonder if showing them in such detail desensitizes people to the real suffering behind them. what do you all think?

[@SiwakornTiewkittichote]

this video is super well-produced and really captures the intensity of these natural disasters. however, i can't help but think that some of these clips, while fascinating, kind of glamorize the chaos. it makes me wonder if we're losing sight of the real impact these events have on people's lives. just a thought!

[@leahmarie1026]

great video! really enjoyed the quality of the footage and the info you provided. however, i can't help but wonder if focusing on the "scary" aspect of natural disasters is somewhat sensationalizing the real struggles people face. shouldn’t we also highlight the resilience and recovery efforts in these situations?

[@phantanthanh3304]

Great video! It's fascinating to see how nature can be both beautiful and terrifying at the same time. However, I can't help but wonder if focusing so much on the scariest aspects of these disasters might sensationalize them. I mean, shouldn't we also highlight the amazing ways communities come together to rebuild after such events? Just a thought!

[@Jmvars]

Seeing nature flexing is humbling. Doesn't matter who/what you are, if you get caught by something like this, you're likely to die, or atleast end up with severe injuries.

[@extremebeastreaction6245]

Snapped trees, and slipped RVs: what a poem

[@theakward1]

That hailstorm in CO was no joke, sucker totaled all of our cars and broke several windows to the house, dang storm was so loud you couldn’t even hear the glass shattering. A ton of trees got demolished and were covering the road as well. If yah plan on moving to the Springs, be careful, pretty much every spring has toe potential for storms like this.

[@floridafrostbite8002]

Dang, I live near fort Walton Beach! Literally it’s on the other side of town!! I kinda recognize those places. Great place for a vacation.

[@shivekaniruth5402]

I saw a documentary about tornados that picked up sharks from the ocean and routinely killed people on land. Now that was a scary natural disaster caught on camera.

[@OutletVibes]

8:28 Colorado springs is one of those places where hail the size of golf balls is a weekly occurance during the summer. 50+mph winds whip over pikes peak constantly. Beautiful area though. If you're a tourist bringing your personal vehicle I'd cover your car with a thick comforter. Out of 2 years living there I never got hail damage doing that.

[@atterolstao]

Wow, this video is super interesting and well put together! I love how it showcases the raw power of nature. that said, I can't help but feel like some of these clips sensationalize the disasters rather than just inform us. doesn’t it seem a bit exploitative to put such traumatic events in a “scary” context for entertainment? Just my two cents!

[@itz_andrey9137]

There’s also lots of terrifying videos from the 2011 Japanese 9.1 earthquake and tsunami

[@yakacm]

Imagine risking your life to film a once in a lifetime waterspout and filming the thing in portrait.

[@HanhTran-pn7ud]

wow, this video is super well-made and really showcases some intense moments. but honestly, i can't help but think that sometimes these clips sensationalize natural disasters instead of focusing on the real impact they have on people's lives. it feels a bit off to get entertainment from something so devastating, you know?

[@kienbui7468]

wow, this video was really captivating and well put together! the footage is impressive, but honestly, i think it kind of sensationalizes the tragedies caused by these disasters. it’s important to remember the real human impact behind these events, right?

[@caroljohnston1240]

Penguins in Australia?? Well I never knew that

[@icarusbinns3156]

Fairy penguins! The littlest ones. They’re about two feet tall and BLUE!

[@vuhuynh1393]

Wow, this video really showcases some incredible footage! It's amazing (and terrifying) to see nature's power up close. that said, I can't help but think that sometimes, we might be glorifying these disasters a bit too much. like, while the visuals are stunning, they also represent real tragedy for many people. What do you all think?

[@curtispandachuk9323]

A few brave men get closer confident that the rest of the mountain won’t suddenly collapse like what just happened two seconds ago 😂 I love how people equate bravery with stupidity in some situations

[@TimelessCalm88]

great video, really well put together! but honestly, i can't help but think that some of these clips might be overdramatized. like, are we sure they're showing the most shocking aspects, or just trying to make it more sensational? just a thought!

[@samalander88]

Fire tornados are called fire whirls. They’re evidence of extremely unstable atmospheric conditions. When fire whirls are present torching can happen. Torching is where trees seem to spontaneously combust. Also. Big enough wild fires will create their own weather systems it’s pretty crazy

[@GameNation02]

Brilliant delivery of content 🎉🎉🎉

[@dark_fredbear4093]

That is so unreal

[@seancarter6492]

I believe that the record for most lightning strikes per hour is 1,680.

[@BernmorttheIII]

20:30/23:58 is my favorite part

[@BernmorttheIII]

When I place a water bucket in Minecraft

[@hongntt2001]

this video was super interesting and well put together! i have to say, though, while all these disasters are terrifying, i sometimes wonder if people are too focused on the fear factor instead of the actual science behind them. it feels like it can overshadow the important discussions about preparedness and response. what do you all think?

[@jen_wren_x]

Water is probably the most powerful out of all natural phenomena 🌊🌊🌊💦

[@libbygardner3021]

Seems to me that the tsunami following the 2011 Japan earthquake belongs in the first or second place on this list. The size of some of the waves, and unimaginable quantity of water pouring into Sendai and other cities must have been terrifying to witness.

[@ValentinSalinas-q9l]

this was such an interesting video, really well put together! but honestly, i feel like sometimes we sensationalize these disasters too much. like, yes they're terrifying, but that can take away from the real human impact and the stories of those affected. what do y’all think?

[@markread8493]

OMGoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood could she say it any louder

[@chastamariah3050]

I remember the hail in Colorado Springs me and my husband were in our car and had to stop under one of the bridges on HWY 115 right down the hill from the zoo. It was insane!

[@icarusbinns3156]

I felt bad for the giraffes and elephant that got bruised from the hail. If not for the elephant being stubborn, more than the duck and vulture would have been killed by the hail. Elephant took injuries, acting as shelter for birds

[@CEA1]

im from Himachal Pradesh, landslides are common here 😔

[@glennk.7348]

I love the “Halloween” ey music! 😮😬

[@hugothurre7206]

The first guy makes me so mad and the comments attacking the wife make even more mad

[@KARAMYTB_Pro]

I had one of these 8th disaster in Belarus

[@bftclubrapvn7043]

i really enjoyed this video and the way it highlighted some truly terrifying moments. however, i can’t help but wonder if focusing on these disasters kind of sensationalizes the real suffering they cause. shouldn't we also emphasize the resilience of communities and the importance of disaster preparedness? just a thought!

[@kylaia3155]

Mother Nature just likes to occasionally remind humans and animals who's in charge.

[@Melissa_OxO_]

11:36 so let me get this straight, the scientists KNEW that this earthquacke would happen and they didn't bother to tell anyone to evacuate? may the people that died that day rest in peace

[@Crazy_Janes_Diary]

Oh Dave 😂😂😂😂🌻

[@AustinSluk]

this video was super well made, I really appreciate the effort that went into it. but honestly, isn't it a bit sensationalized? I mean, while these disasters are terrifying, I feel like focusing on the raw fear might overshadow the real stories of survival and resilience. what do you all think?

[@AmandaMondock]

this video is really well put together and the moments captured are truly chilling. however, i can't help but think that focusing on these disasters can be a bit sensationalistic. sure, they’re fascinating, but shouldn't we also highlight how communities rebuild and recover? it feels like there’s a bigger story beyond just the fear factor.

[@ZA-mb5di]

0:43 was gonna make a joke about breaking the fourth wall but realized it was called Walton not wall

[@boris8787]

Nature at its best in the town of Chillingbourne. 🥀🌻🥀🌻🥀🌻🥀🌻🥀🌻

[@alyssinwilliams4570]

Underworld, I commend for not turning into an AI content channel. Subscribed

[@alyssinwilliams4570]

That said, there *is* a lot of reused content

[@AllanHunter-c2l]

I have seen softball sized hail in Mn. in the 60's

[@mattwilfong9442]

And that was the last we heard from Dave

[@lindaelia2616]

My sister in law and her family lost their house in that volcanic flow….completely covered their home.

[@Carspotter682]

Believe or not, Mount Keawara on Hawaii's big island erupted again.

[@jakealter5504]

That’s Mauna Loa

[@Carspotter682]

@@jakealter5504 Oh yeah. Thanks for reminding me.

[@jakealter5504]

@@Carspotter682 no problem

[@pjcouture9944]

The hail was more like a tennis ball and not a baseball. Now softball size. Dude youve never held a baseball or softball have you!?

[@Skyskwatch297]

22:21 WHY is this not the OKC tornado that was only 1 mph short of being the world's FIRST F6!!! 🌎 It literally tore up massive sections of the Interstate highway!!! 😮🤯

[@Yatagarasu2001]

1:43 "im coming" he says while still recording..

[@AutumnJacksonL240]

11:58 From birds spreading over everywhere shattering plates attacking a house during a earthquake to the core.

[@sportinggame]

When I'm in Nepal my old grand ma Feel little earthquake She told earthquake happen I think see. Drink alcohols today also after few minutes big earthquake happen I feel earth rolling 30 minutes

[@Corey300]

@ 13:50 does anyone even care.... if the onlookers gets hurt ?? 😂 WTF?!!! 😂

[@DTS_Charan]

i still remember the australian bushfire in covid

[@marigeobrien]

Regarding #7, the hail storm. LOL! It figures someone who was visiting Colorado took the Colorado Springs Zoo video. Clearly, not a native. I was born in Colorado and, though I moved away while still a child, I remember the weather there. One year, we had hail storms every single day for about a month in the summer. And, yes, the weather changes that fast all the time.

[@thespiritfont2023]

KZbin is getting ridiculous with the ads🤬