25 Mind Blowing Natural Disasters Caught On Tape

[@merrileeheard3889]

I remember Mount St Helens! I live in Vancouver Canada, and when the mountain blew, it felt like our house was hit by a truck! The ash kept the sky gray for days.

[@stephenrashbrook7667]

I was There then also, I felt like an earthquake.

[@jessicacanfield5058]

I lived in Southern California and we too had gray sky's and a lot of as, but ai am sure not as much as you had

[@samueldeoliveira4508]

Being following List 25 for many years, because I love it, I would like to give a suggestion. I think it would be great to have the dates of each occurrence in the corner of the video and most importantly as this program is appreciated all over the world, can we pleeeeeese have metrics with the normal imperial measures. Thanks Bro, and keep up the good work.

[@list25]

Great suggestion!

[@christophermollan1684]

I am a NJ EMT who worked through Superstorm Sandy. You do not fully realize the power of mother nature until you have experienced it first hand!!!!

[@debbieellett9093]

What a sobering reminder that we absolutely don't own the Earth. Many thoughts and prayers for folks who may have to experience these terrifying disasters! I truly am grateful that I haven't had to be in the middle of any of these.🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@anneholden9908]

I live in Florida. We see hurricanes a lot. When I was in high school, we were sent home one day early. I don't remember if it was a hurricane or just a tornado,but the tornado hopped down the street a friend of mine lived on. It took out a lot of houses, but it jumped over theirs. Thank God!

[@richewilson6394]

My dad was in Hawaii three or four weeks ago and he could see that there were about to have wildfires from all the dry vegetation. They needed to have people out with machetes and cutting anything that could have caught fire and taken away from any of the cities within the area

[@ReesieandLee]

It’s been like that for 30 years. I think every state needs a gigantic herd of goats to keep vegetation under control. I’m from Lahaina, it’s so bad. GFM in my bio if you could please share it for me

[@randalmayeux8880]

My grandfather used to burn the undergrowth in the woods on his property every 2 or 3 years. When conditions were right, he and my father and uncles would carefully burn off the dead leaves and small shrubs and dead grass. The people that lived in the piney woods of north Louisiana would clear the area around their houses and out buildings and cut down the trees for about 100 feet from the house. This created a fire break that, in the event of forest fire, would help keep the house from burning down.

[@richewilson6394]

@@randalmayeux8880 I live in Montana and we can burn garbage in barrels but we have to get permitted. Also yeah not doing it in anything over 5 mph winds.

[@ReesieandLee]

@@randalmayeux8880 I think every city in the world needs goats to take care of weeds and such. It would be so much cheaper than other fire prevention, those little suckers can take a field to nothing very quickly.

[@dawnhall8432]

Hey Mike love your channel ❤. I find your voice very soothing. Thank you for the wonderful videos. I live in Olympia Washington and St. Helen's rocked our world 🌎.

[@jcfreak4ever1]

Nice touch with the shirt, Mike! Kudos! 😉

[@patticampana9458]

Another good one! Great content!

[@donaldmcmillan5529]

One of the most humbling experiences I have ever witnessed was after Katina hit the people who less then a year before lost hundreds of thousands of people to the 2004 tsunami gathered what they could to send aid to the people in the Katrina affected area. Thinking about it still brings tears to my eyes as a survivor of Katrina.

[@lizbriar9565]

I was a little kid when Katrina hit but I remember around that time that I had at least two classmates named Katrina and that’s the only thing I really noticed

[@FMD-G]

Excellent video!

[@joannewilson1162]

The pictures and videos of the 2004 tsunami just blows my mind. All of these are jaw dropping but that tsunami is something else.

[@christinakaur8766]

Several were AI generated images.

[@frederickseltzerjr2170]

I lived in Fort Lauderdale, Florida between August 2000 and April 2003 and my roommate and myself were at a Sunday Night Football game between my Baltimore Ravens and the Miami Dolphins (there were honoring Dan Marino at halftime) and it poured almost through the entire game. Being from Baltimore, Maryland, I joked with my roommate, who was born and raised in Boron, California and had never witnessed a powerful storm as such that to be prepared to be witness to a possible hurricane. After I came back to Baltimore, he purchased a home in North Lauderdale in 2003 and was still living there when Hurricane Wilma hit the southern peninsula. I remember being on the phone with him as he was preparing to go out to retrieve parts of the boarding that came off when it first hit because it was "calm" at that time. I told him DO NOT go outside as the "calm" was the eye of the hurricane going through and if was out there when the other half of the storm hit, he could be injured/killed. He didn't listen and as he told me the next day, the minute he went outside of his house, it instantly got dark and the winds picked up tremendously and he missed getting whacked in the head from a piece of wood that the storm had picked up and hurled towards him, smashing into his Ford Ranger F150 truck and destroying it. Listen to someone that was born and raised on the east coast tells someone born and raised on the west coast about hurricanes!!!

[@davidmanning7052]

You guys' rock!

[@cynthiasimpson931]

I live about 60 miles from Mount St. Helens. I didn't live here when it erupted in 1980, but it's been showing signs of life in recent years.

[@jcfreak4ever1]

Wait, _what???_ 😰

[@LicheLordofUndead]

Wow, not much else I can say, the next list needs to include Hawaii fire storms

[@kevincoughlin3455]

The Buffalo storm was pretty wild. For a few days straight all you could see out your window was blowing snow, literally could not see more than a few feet in front of you.

[@julieharris4700]

Mike, I am so impressed by your pronunciation of foreign place names.

[@list25]

Thank you so much

[@julieharris4700]

@@list25 I'm from Aotearoa (New Zealand) and a lot white people here don't take as much care pronouncing Māori as you did. I've watched and enjoyed your content for years, it's always such interesting stuff.

[@list25]

That means a lot to me because I do pride myself in making sure I get the pronunciations correct or as close to as I can

[@SonjaMorrison-i7j]

Amazing background graphics

[@list25]

Glad you like it

[@BethanyB86]

This was the mid 90s and I don’t have footage but my dad wanted to drive down by the Ohio River. We lived in a small town on the banks of it. A summer storm came up and then we saw a waterspout on the river. My brother and I thought it was the coolest thing. My parents however hightailed it home after that.

[@darrengooch2293]

We love you too.

[@Ronilw04]

Your pronunciations are awesome. It shows you care.

[@christinakaur8766]

Have you heard him say Farallon? 😂 He does do quite well but there have been a few pronunciations that made me chuckle 😉

[@drbluzer]

On April 3 , 1974 I was living in Louisville , Kentucky when we were hit by a tornado . The storm first started at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds and flattened all or nearly all of the 16 outdoor horse stalls that happened to be empty at the time . I was on I-65 going north and was listening to the radio as I had never seen a tornado before and I wanted to see one ! CRAZY !!! I listened to the radio to track its course and it went into the East end area of Lyndon , where it did the most damage. I was scared and shocked by the power of this tornado . I went with my folks days later to the area hard hit and there were several houses that were flattened with a few in between that were hardly touched. I have not seen a tornado that close up since that day .

[@maestromike91971]

I live in New England. E don’t really have to worry about any disasters except for North Easter’s ! We get winter Storms all the time. The first blizzard I remember is the one of 78. The stores were closed as well as the schools. We we’re lucky we had gas heat. We had stoves in the kitchen and in our done-over basement. We used the gas stove to cook and keep warm. You could use the heat, but not the thermostat, so we just had to turn the heat on, all the way, then shot it off when it got too hot. We let our neighbors who we’re friends back then. We didn’t have tv. But we didn’t freeze or starve.

[@emberredrose57]

That is why I would live somewhere that gives me a higher chance of safety. My anxiety won't be able to handle any type of disaster.

[@janicetrent9694]

My family was moving the weekend that Hurricane Hugo hit. Charlotte NC. Sept 1989. My youngest was just a little over a year old. Around midnight we were taking a truck load of stuff to the new house. The wind got so bad. A stoplight came down on the truck. The State Patrol officers were out guiding traffic. I felt bad for them. They were having a hard time standing up. We saw a dog being carried away by the wind. It was ok. We saw it come back down the road. My husband tried to get it. It wound not come to him. Cars were flipped upside down on top of buildings. We were without power for five days. Grocery stores were giving food away before it went bad. National Guard came out. Gas stations ran out of gas. People stealing from stores. Trees down everywhere. It was horrible. Very scary for my family.

[@dash_rabbit]

I have a couple topics suggestions, so I hope comments are read. The first is 25 things you didn't know about Amazon and/or Temu seller's practices. There's some crazy chicanery that Amazon/Temu and their sellers are up to. Allegedly. The second is a follow up to this one: the 25 most extreme blizzards ever recorded. I was surprised that the 2014 back to back blizzards in the Buffalo southtowns weren't selected. It was significantly more unique and destructive. Thanks for all the interesting content. 🙂

[@francessmith5073]

I've gone through a hurricane out at sea on a 42' yacht. The waves were over 60' tall. I was scared stiff.

[@jasinere35]

this ones an eyeopener

[@julianaylor4351]

The tsunami in Japan was shown live on British television news. 🌊😱

[@frank5d]

Your King Geedorah shirt rocks!

[@AnOldGeezer420]

I live about 30 minutes away from Buffalo. 2022 isn't even as bad as it can get. Anyone else remember "The October Storm?" I had to deliver newspapers in the middle of it. My mom followed me in a car while I ran down the sidewalk dodging tree branches.

[@dash_rabbit]

I think 2022 was considered a big deal because the city took a direct hit. The southtowners got the 2014 Snowvember with 7+ ft, thousands stranded and collapsed roofs and we said, "hold my beer." 😏

[@nancycurtis7315]

Australian eucalypts are designed to burn. Unfortunately, the USA planted millions of them over there. They are part of the bushfire problem, as they release volatile fumes that explode over the trees. I am Australian. Been a long time since we have had a fire in this area, so the build up of ground level fuel is going be a problem, when we get summer storms. Greetings from Dimboola, in Victoria, Australia 🇦🇺.

[@SydneyB]

I've been through 3 hurricanes of note, and they're not to be scoffed at! In 1985, I went through labor during Hurricane Gloria, in NYC. That was not so much fun. 😀 I was still living in NYC during Hurricane Sandy. I remember all the videos of the rain waters gushing down the subway entrances. A lot of huge, 100+ year old oak and maple trees in my neighborhood were totally uprooted. Then I moved down to Florida, just in time to go through hurricane Irma!

[@jcfreak4ever1]

Yikes! 😳

[@GlintOrothorn]

Another major storm in Seattle I'd like to mention is the 2006 Hanukkah Eve storm. This storm was a Massively Powerful Pacific Northwest Windstorm and it brought sustained winds of 74mph to Washington State's SR104/Hood Canal Floating Bridge. It was so powerful nearly 1.2 million customers lost power during the storm. I remember watching my old growth Cherry Tree in my front yard bending in half under the strength of the winds. This storm was so bad and had no good ETA that I remember my schools afternoon announcement from that day. "Attention all students and faculty, All after school and evening activities are canceled and the school campus will be closing at 2:30PM. All students are required to head home immediately as there is a massive storm approaching and if you are still on campus after 2:30PM you will be in trouble. Please take this alert seriously and stay safe." The closed school for the Winter Holidays 3 school days earlier because of this storm. Seeing the damage and know that if the storm had hit out of the S/SE my house could have been destroyed was not a fun thing to find out the next morning. Seeing all the downed trees and power lines you'd think a hurricane had struck Seattle

[@jaquigreenlees]

There were several years in the mid 1970s where storms like this were annual, I remember them clearly including one where an old growth Alder blew down and completely obliterated a car. The was the 3rd car that the insurance agent visiting to set up our house insurance policy wrote off that month. 3 company cars. I live and grew up only 3 hours North of Seattle, in BC.

[@jpbernier4196]

26. The 1998 ice storm. 27. The 1987 Montreal flood. 28. The 1996 Saguenay flood

[@TheBlindDyslexic]

Wonder if Mt St Hellens or the F-5 tornado that struck Oklahoma will be mentioned.

[@lnspotts1]

Snowmaggedon, Atlanta, GA January 2014. In a matter of hours what should have been a light snow turned into thick ice freezing streets. It shut us down for almost a week. My husband was stranded at Marta, then later on GA 400 for over 12hrs just trying to get somewhere safe. Cars abandoned. People taking shelter in stores and restaurants. I didn't see my husband for three days. I had two small children at the time and we barely made it home from the store that first night just trying to get across town. People were getting out of their cars and working to push other cars up short hills. We had no warning when it happened. Atlanta looked like a scene from a dystopian movie.

[@catmomjill]

Scary stuff!

[@sparkyprojects]

The tree in the background image of your video seemed to know how bad that storm was, looks like it's running away with branches flailing in the air :D Had a mini tornado hit Didcot in UK where i used to live, took off a concrete slab shed roof and destroyed a few fences and gardens, also had a small earthquake here in South Wales UK, was just a little wobble. (2.4 i think)

[@Phoenixrisn6287]

I'm actually a survivor of Hurricane Maria. I lived in Puerto Rico with my daughter and her daddy at the time. It was absolutely terrifying and the months following the storm. The wind and rain lasted for about 18 to 24 hours. We saw winds of over 130 mph (200 kph) and were without running water for 2 1/2 months and no electricity for 4 months following the storm. It was like living in a post apocalyptic world. I took several pictures of damage even months later and a couple of short videos I was able to get before it became too dangerous to even open the storm windows at all. To this day, heavy rain and/or winds cause me extreme anxiety

[@Damaged262]

We live in Depew, NY, several miles outside of Buffalo. One year we had 5 plows coming down the street over many hours, placing 12 or so feet of heavily packed snow at the end of the driveway. It took me 3 days to unbury us. Pretty scary since there were 2 90 plus seniors in the house. 4 days later, the town finally came by to cut the snow down to 4 feet. Good times..... We got hit by Lake Erie snow, then Lake Ontario came by to show that bitch up.

[@babaji6036]

I felt a bit frustrated until the end that why there isn't any mention of Tornadoes. Speaking of Tornadoes, can please you do List 25 on them? Also, can you do a List 25 about Rivers/River Civilizations?

[@lannguyen-pu1db]

Holy cow. At 4:21 in the picture from Australia, the cloud/amoke formation look like the giant face of a bald grimacing demon without nose...or a huge gray Spiderman in a bad mood.

[@tashahansenpersonalaccount9633]

I was wondering if anyone else saw it (i have depth perception issues so i didn’t know if my vision was doing something funny)

[@seanwiley558]

I was in the Navy Seabees, at the time stationed at NAS Jacksonville, FL. After the reactor melt down, the US Navy helped the Japanese with air security over the area. I was tasked to put a crew together, to build a zero pressure decontamination building to decontaminate the air craf engines.

[@malighn]

Typhoons, hurricanes, earthquakes,.......*SMOOOOOOOOG!!!*

[@Aliquinex]

Was kind of hoping to see some of the Hawke's Bay New Zealand Valentine's day 2023 disaster especially being recent

[@karendagsen9543]

Been in a tornado at age 16, no footage. Also the Kentucky Ice Storm in January 2009. I have photos, but I can’t find them at the moment.

[@danielcondon6591]

Watched 3 simultaneous waterspouts touch down and occluse in the bay, whatever the name? In the heart of St. Thomas. Feb 2006!? Something like that.

[@tamibenz6626]

What are your thoughts on the winter. Of 98 in January Montreal/Ottawa area? My family usually deals with floods in Alberta, the Clearwater River it’s absolutely Crazy!! Sorry I don’t have any live footage

[@RikMorrison]

I remember #5 as I live in Dauphin

[@heatherarmstrong1366]

One Major natural disaster I witnessed and lived thru was the Iowa deracheo. I was living in downtown Cedar Rapids Iowa on the 11th floor of a 12 story apartment building. You can find crazy videos. Alot of them. In 2018. We are still doing alot of rebuilding and replacing. I do not live there anymore but up the hill. Also another crazy experience was the floods of 2008 in Cedar Rapids Iowa as well. Both natural disasters caused $$$$ in damages. However, because our city is very trained and teaches our communities, we've only had a few deaths. Both were in the summer and knocked out electric on a scale I've never experienced as an Iowan. But we are Iowa strong which means everyone helps everyone in any way possible. Be it comfort, cleaning, volunteering, giving of what you have/sharing. Our city of Cedar Rapids has learned. We are more prepared for crazy events but no one really knows when weather is going to happen. Love this channel so much ❤❤❤ even the gross stuff. Lol , love from Heather in Iowa!

[@popcornnroses]

Great piece, everyone - but....The DART program, mentioned in #3, wasn't a TOTAL success - the nudge of the small asteroid released nearly 40 boulders which went flying off the surface during the nudge...and they can't find all of them, and two of them were a big as a small house...and could be headed our way....yikes...

[@ladylove8565]

Not quite a natural disaster but that same lake I mentioned in another comment here did the most interesting thing. The water became huge waves and washed up over the docks where there was lamp posts. Since it was winter time and we'll below freezing our lake always took till near spring to completely freeze due to the depth. When the water came up over the posts it froze into the most amazing ice formations and it looked even cooler at night or evenings when the lights came on underneath the ice. It only ever happened once and that was over 15 years ago now but hopefully if it ever happens again we will have better cameras to get better post cards.

[@slimdarcy9503]

Think of the planet as a living been that's fed up with our shit. We take a fight to nature we're gonna lose every single time

[@patticampana9458]

Yep. Can't fight mother nature.

[@mariaeugeniaboyer6691]

Look into Katrina. It wasn't the real hurricane that caused so much damage. The levies broke permitting lake Pontchartrain to invade the city. Reason? Hurricane Betsy. It destroyed everything I had. Luckily we were in Spain on vacation. But it was terrible. The levies cracked but the government in 1965 decided to patch it up. Consequences. Katrina. Love ya

[@TheLanise]

I was four years old when the supercell tornadoes went through Ohio. I’ve never seen the stoplight swinging down and bricks flying out of the courthouse from the backseat we could cover and my cousins basement after the storm has couch in the living room, is two blocks away in 1974

[@Champ-tt5id]

Kudos to whoever your team consists of! Way to do your diligence and homework to be sure to be a nom controversial as popular, especially considering the controversial content you feature! And you fit right in there, which is also a feat!

[@LizzyMarieTina]

Was at my retail job a few years ago and saw the nearby hotel's almost finished roof get blown off by a tornado. I have seen a tornado. I hope to never see one again.

[@christineknowles8684]

Love your shirt!!!

[@tatepichon]

I'm the 4000th person to watch this and this is the 50th comment

[@garrytemchuk7408]

What about the ice storms in Ontario/Quebec Canada in 1998?

[@lucyalderman422]

You’re at number 10 and still no mention of the Fort McMurray wildfire in Canada

[@franjaime200]

Yes, but I don't have footage of it. I was buying vegetables at a fruit stand in my neighborhood in Mexico city, when the 2017, 7.1 earthquake struck. Thirty-two years and 6 hours after the devastating 1985 earthquake. I saw a building collapse. It was truly terrifying.

[@Rebelartist83]

Mike I live in Texas specifically in the Tornado Alley part were brought up to know what to do during a twister and if you live in Galveston bay or padre island or port Arthur your taught hurricane season safety now when we had the 2020 Great Storm snow storm that everyone now is still recovering from in Tx that was nuts and I was caught in it and just last year Houston was finally able to stop boiling their water we have crazy winters in Tx but nothing like what we had in 2020 let's just say after that I stick up on winter supplies and food..after the winter blitzkrieg Texas has in 2020

[@leonal9679]

I saw Mt.Helen volcano erupt. Something I will never forget.

[@charlayned]

Oh boy. Yeah, people think it doesn't snow in Texas. The panhandle gets huge amounts of snow at times. My mom talked about the 1957 snowstorm that was literally to the eves of the houses. She said that my dad had to dig out to walk to the store to get milk because I was a couple weeks old. I've seen a couple feet of snow at times growing up. 1972, he took one of our dirt bikes and some thermoses, cups, blankets, and orange spray paint and drove up and down the highway looking in cars to see if anyone needed help. We had a CB and he would let us know where to go and we would call the emergency responders. I think my brother and I made a hundred bucks that winter digging out cars and shoveling walks for neighbors. I'll send you some of the stuff.

[@gwendixon74]

i looked after a kid who's family was cought up in the boxing day tsunami he was snaged in a tree by his nappy he was ~6 months old

[@lizbriar9565]

What about firenados? Sometimes fire twists in such a way that resembles a tornado. I’ve seen two small ones that were contained in a fire pit. They formed within minutes of each other (not at the same time). I’ve heard that they could form in a forest fire which would be much more dangerous than the small ones I’ve seen.

[@robertmarchand1346]

When you are talking about fire devils. At 4:20 into this it looks like there's a face in the smoke behind you in the graphic you have up. Go Bruins...

[@nicnag1]

I live in nebraska in the US (dead center-that’s a term I don’t know the origin from I just realized) where tornados are one of our biggest weather threats. Sister tornadoes leveled a town about 15 miles away and Bret Michaels came and did a benefit concert to raise money as he had relation that was affected. Zach Bryan went to his hometown about 2 hours from where we live after a tornado caused extensive damage to help clean up then did a concert one night free of charge for those there for the clean up. The thing about tornadoes is there’s not much warning.

[@dennisranck1613]

I am surprised that the city of Pompeii was not on this list. Not a disaster by any means, but I live in Las Vegas and about 8 to 12 years ago it snowed, enough so that it's stuck around for about 3 days. And I am not talking about up in the mountain, I am talking about down in the valley.

[@CarringtonHollister]

Not really a fun fact: Waycross, GA was on fire well the swamp was burning in 2007.

[@elizabethhein4261]

I survived the 94 Northridge Quake. Im from the Midwest so i am used to tornados. Very scary experience.

[@nenebops7744]

This is a funny one. My friends and I were in Italy when an earthquake hit at 3am (I think it was 2008/09). Having never experienced an earthquake, our first reaction when we felt and heard the furniture shaking was "oh no, its a ghost, this hotel is haunted". Didn't find out about the quake until a friend text and then it made sense lol

[@acmalms0222]

I lived 2 hours from Mt St Helens when it blew. Was very young and amazed by the day turning to night. It looked like it had snowed a couple of feet. Everyone had problems with air filters on cars getting clogged after and of course, we all saved a jar of ash.

[@fnzypnts]

Had storms roll through last night. Caused a branch to fall on my carport that's attached to my house. Ripped piece of the roof off with it. Destroyed one car, the other was just scratched a little on top and was Able to just back it out no problem. The other is buried under everything. Freaking sucks.

[@caroljo420]

There's a new #1. Maui firestorm, over 100 dead. America's worst wildfire EVER!

[@KathyEvans-fo6uf]

A number if years ago my ship (correction - my employers ship) was at port in London when a rogue wave charged up the Thames striking the ship opposite the galley (kitchen) driving the galley into the pier destroying the galley. What a mess! No food, no kitchen supplies, panicked crew . . . a total mess! So much for rogue waves!

[@maxazoff9824]

I knew Number 1 would be Clem Schultz!

[@rachelk7555]

Interesting. I’ve never heard of some of these.

[@cstephenson3749]

Mike always wears the coolest shirts!

[@cbman4767]

I have lived through 2 6+ earthquakes. One shook me out of bed at 6am and the second one I was working and just worked through it in a grocery store. I live in BC Canada and we get them so no one gives a crap. I was also their for Mount St. Helen's and watched the ash cloud move over as I was waxing my dads truck.

[@IanHamilton-s7p]

Sorry Mike in regards to the fire devils near Alice Springs and tall trees on fire. I worked out from Alice Springs for a few years and never seen any trees that big. 400 kilometres from Alice Springs. and you'd be struggling to start a bush fire with 20 litres of diesel and a box of matches. In the height of summer very possible. So where exactly where the big trees on fire located?

[@malisajameson3107]

I was in hattiesburg, ms when katrina came. It was the scariest thing i had ever seen. A solid black wall was coming twards us. Everyone talks about new orleans, which i sympothise for the loss of life. The ENTIRE town of Waveland, ms was distroyed. All that was left standing was the church.

[@KoldBreeze]

I wonder if Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria will be on this list. I lived through them both as they slammed into my island of Sint Maarten one after the other. I saw videos of what they did to other islands. There was a video making the rounds here in the Caribbean where a father was on the roof of his building with his children. Literally everywhere around him was completely flooded with water and it was pouring rain. His youngest child slipped off the roof and was claimed by the high flood waters on video. His second video was just him alone crying so I'm guessing he lost his second child. It hurts to remember this. And these videos are probably still online somewhere

[@julianaylor4351]

Nature is a total b#@£&rd. 😔😢😱 There was a minor flood in my neighbourhood, the other week, because of a bad rainstorm, that I got soaked in even though I had a raincoat on. So I can well imagine that multiplied by ten to a hundred, with the floods that have been happening all over the world, recently. 🌧️🌊😢😱 Best wishes and regards to the survivors of the Hawaii Maui wild fire. Reminded me of the Australian fires, a few years back. 🔥😢

[@themr_wilson]

20:34 We live within a few miles of gas, atop floating rocks, in the incomprehensibly expansive vacuum of space, quite literally a stone's throw away from complete and total annihilation. Stay humble

[@ladylove8565]

I seen a water spout over this huge lake connected to the city I grew up in. I remember being told to go into shelter or basement. Our house was one block from the beach so we could watch everything up close. It never came to land thankfully but I remember it clearly as it was one of two minor tornadoes that happened when I was living there. Funny thing is our area isn't known for tornadoes but they happen once in a while, the water one was a first though. Usually they were just little guys that took out some trees or random farm buildings nothing to serious not like what's on the news

[@ayakotami3318]

Sad fact about famous Naturalist David Attenborough; He lost three family members in the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami: His Niece Jane and her daughter as well as and her mother in law. Two other family members survived the Tsunami. I had a friend who lives when 2024 Japan Earthquake struck. She was visiting her family. I was talking to her and her mom when it hit. They're okay as they weren't in the epicenter but could still feel some ground shaking. I live in Texas where we deal with chances of 🌪 and strong storms that can produce damaging hail. A few folks at work never lived in Texas. At the start of 🌪 Season my managers mention it and they asked if we knew what to do. I said I did so they asked me to explain the difference between a ⌚️ and ⚠️. I basically said: "A ⌚️ means to be cautious and pay attention to the news and for the siren. Be prepared to take shelter. A ⚠️? Means get your butt to safety now!" I also even told everyone the safest spots in the store. RIP to those who died in these disasters.

[@hollywagner1679]

I think Mike Bettis from The Weather Channel described Clem's footage the best....he said Clem was 'filming death.'

[@gNome_5]

10:01 It's pronounced: keer·guh·staan. A hard 'G' sound! 🙄

[@terryp.luvsjenifer.winklem1314]

Still here, trucking through

[@cryptokenobi831]

I’m from Syracuse. I don’t miss those winters. In the Army, we were sent to Watertown (Ft. Drum) for attic survival instead of Alaska. What’s that tell you? Lol

[@tiffanybenefield1980]

Im in Alabama & if you ever lived in the South, you know youll see at least 1-2 IF youre here more than 6 months.

[@peacewillow]

crazy things happen when people get so engrossed in watching an event on a screen that they forget it's also happening to them in real life.

[@tdyerwestfield]

I live in the UK so the biggest natural disasters have been flooding in flood prone areas and 122mph gusts last year due to the Tonga volcanic eruption.

[@jessicacanfield5058]

My daughter and I got caught on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia. The hail was not as big as I think they said China but big enough and hard to make me think my windshield would give away not fun

[@davidrodgers9382]

I'm surprised Mt. Vesuvius wasn't on the list. It wiped 2 cities out.

[@mindyhoeh4466]

We lived through both Buffalo blizzard’s in 2022 one was Thanksgiving the other was on Christmas and I have photos of both blizzards the Thanksgiving one killed both of our trucks one being our plow truck so the Christmas one we didn’t have our plow truck.