Brit Reacts To MATADOR - THE DEVASTATING TEXAS TORNADO!

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Brit Reacts To MATADOR - THE DEVASTATING TEXAS TORNADO!
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Hi everyone, I’m Kabir and welcome to another episode of Kabir Considers! In this video I’m going React To MATADOR - THE DEVASTATING TEXAS TORNADO!
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Пікірлер: 37

@Roborebonzo Ай бұрын

Glad you FINALLY understand that concrete and brick won't always save you. It's always frustrating when people criticize us for wooden houses and tell us to use brick or concrete.

@Megan-ir3ze Ай бұрын

Bricks can also cause more deaths bc it’s what the tornado is throwing

@VirginiaPeden-Harrington-qd5zu Ай бұрын

Cell phone service is often nonexistent during a tornado.

@ElleriaZer Ай бұрын

As for making a call with a cell phone while trapped in a storm shelter, even assuming the cell phone towers were all missed and there's service available, the walls and being underground will block any available signal.

@randalmayeux8880 Ай бұрын

Hi Kabir, I live in Tornado Alley, and am lucky to have seen five tornadoes without getting hurt. I love seeing them! We haven't been hit by one in about 25 years. That one was an F3, and when it hit downtown it caused extensive damage to the 500 foot tall glass skyscrapers.

@gradymoore696 Ай бұрын

I live in Lubbock, Texas an hour and a half from Matador. I go up there quite a bit to do research for my book on the Comanche. Matador is just now getting back to normal, that is having everything rebuilt. But it was a very sad situation.

@KrisHarmon-og1nt Ай бұрын

Yeah, this was last year not far from where I live. We had severe weather all over the place that day. Wind, hail, flooding and Matador.

@the_dog_says_moo Ай бұрын

It's the debris flying through the air that does the majority of the damage, not necessarily the wind speed.

@shariann2723 Ай бұрын

I've lived in tornado alley my whole life and been through everything from F1 to F5 tornadoes. Tornadoes are truly hard to predict sometimes they hit with little to no warning or no warning at all 10 to 15mins is considered an advanced warning. We had strong late season storms one year and had 3 tornadoes hit us in 1 night all late night in the dark and no warnings no sirens. The sirens didn't malfunction it was human error they never sounded them. I was outside with my kids watching the storm coming in and the cues were all there and the eerie silence and calm followed by the unmistakable sound was our cue each time to get inside. That's the stereotypical but very true tornado alley resident if you aren't already watching the storm come in and you hear sirens you go outside after hearing the sirens to see for yourself what's going on. So when you hear of the crazy people who go outside after hearing tornado sirens its true you're hearing about tornado alley residents 😂 we claim it and own it

@prettybullet7728 Ай бұрын

I do the same when the tornado siren goes off...I walk out on the porch to see what's going on.

@colinvannurden3090 Ай бұрын

I'm in tornado alley too, it's no joke.

@shariann2723 Ай бұрын

@@prettybullet7728 I'm pretty sure that it's in our DNA to run outside if we hear sirens to check it out ourselves lol unless we are out before sirens watching the storm coming in. To nonresidents I can see how we may come off as being crazy but its a way of life and our survival. We all know a warning isn't a promise could be minutes seconds or none at all and sirens are not guaranteed. The most violent destructive force of nature and not much is known yet chasers risking their lives to intercept over the last decades has increased a warning time to 10 minutes or so and that's an eternity here lol. The El Reno monster is a great example of how unpredictable they truly are that one was the first to take the lives of chasers and the OG team of chasers at that. That tornado didn't play by any known rules and caught everyone off guard. Put all that together and it doesn't seem so insane we run outside when sirens blare

@shariann2723 Ай бұрын

@@colinvannurden3090 its definitely no joke the most violent destructive force of nature and we still don't know much about them yet. We have hurricane hunters who fly directly into the hurricanes to deploy instruments to take readings from the hurricane and they do that multiple times throughout the hurricanes life which is amazing but don't know much about tornadoes that speaks to their unpredictable violent destructive conditions. Recent years tornadoes and derechos have been becoming more violent and frequent and more unpredictable. The recent one in Iowa set records of over 300mph winds in the vortex that is unimaginable but I think we'll start seeing more of that in the future. I'm still running outside everytime I hear sirens to double check lol plus it's hard to get good video and pics in a basement 😂

@TheMajorActual Ай бұрын

I now live in Matador - and yes, I moved here after the tornado. That was a long night.

@gigiq3239 Ай бұрын

I live here it was the most scariest thing of my life we had one back in the 80s but this one our phones went off literally secs before it hit me and a friend sat in a hallway in the dark while listening to the loud hail I was in shock for about 2 days for a while thunderstorms gave me panic attacks it happened a year ago but when we have tornado watches I get very very anxious the damage was unreal it was practically an F-4 took two houses all of them one just had their porch steps left the other nothing was left I remember it being really humid that day. Thankfully we only had a big piece of hail hit a window but some others weren’t so lucky we came together though and rebuilt it messed me up though. Just hearing the hail it was soo loud no power for days the dollar general looked liked 9/11 did 2 boys luckily survived 4 people didn’t make it though I’m getting chills just typing this it’s something you never forget. Some people didn’t even know where their cars went even today you can still tell that a tornado hit our town.

@janp719 Ай бұрын

Tornados have twice taken out 1/2 of the high school football stadium. Only 1/2 both times.

@RobertArmstrong-l4r Ай бұрын

I was through there a week ago and everything hasn't been rebuilt yet. It's only 35 miles from me.

@dianajemison105 Ай бұрын

I'm in Texas, and don't remember hearing anything about this.

@T1625-w7d Ай бұрын

I live about an hour from Matador.

@deborahdanhauer8525 Ай бұрын

The US has 1200 tornadoes a year. In the spring, summer and fall, it’s a safe bet there are tornadoes somewhere every day. Sometimes there are many in one day. And they can happen in the winter also, but not often. I would have thought that tornado was a 5.😞💔🐝

@MochaCrochetsandCrafts Ай бұрын

Hot summers in the US can be deceptive. And if it has rained earlier in the day and THEN the sun comes out and it heats up, you’re most likely in for an active late afternoon/evening and night. And I don’t think tornado insurance is a thing…but it probably should be!

@trenae77 Ай бұрын

I work for Insurance and can assure you there’s coverage - we are acutely aware of situations like this and have our storm team on the ground for rapid access.

@MochaCrochetsandCrafts Ай бұрын

@@trenae77 yeah….me too. Tornado insurance isn’t a thing; they’re covered under a regular homeowner’s policy with a special destructive wind rider in the even wind damage isn’t part of the normal policy.

@ProsperingWoman Ай бұрын

Texas gets hit by tornados more than any other state - it has the highest temperatures and humidity of any state year round; on average Texas has 137 tornadoes a year. Most states that have tornados between late April and mid-October; Texas has they year round because it sits on the gulf of Mexico. The USA averages 1,150 tornadoes in a year; here in South Dakota where I live our state averages 37 tornadoes each year.

@roadwary56 Ай бұрын

Hello Kabir, it is not just the wind velocity but the debris spinning in the vortex and the stronger the wind the bigger and faster the debris, causing the tornadoes to become essentially a blender with the blades chopping, grinding, the kinetic energy and inertia is mind boggling. As many times it has been proven that even stalks of straw can be flung into a wooden telephone pole and stuck into it. So imagine metal roofing, and other sheet metal, wood, rocks, becoming cleavers grinding everything in it's path.

@lulahbelb.3670 Ай бұрын

Also never heard of it and I lived in CO at the time.

@camronking7947 Ай бұрын

You probably don’t take suggestions from here, like the rest of the content creators, they pick from ppl giving money. However, you should react to the greenfield Iowa tornado that happened this year, it took 1st place for “strongest tornado in US history” over 300 mph, i watched it happening live, I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. Didn’t look real. Also, idk if there’s any good videos on the tornado yet, wolfhunterz reacted to it, idk what video they used

@missourimomofthree Ай бұрын

during this weather there is no cell service..it is pretty bad in rural areas anyway.

@Tackleboxandfishingpoles Ай бұрын

I can’t remember the Tornado date OR the guys (storm chasers) who were filming and following this particular Tornado, BUT I do remember them as they were filming and THEN the Tornado did a complete U-Turn and headed straight at them, and their sheer panic when it dawned on them what was happening.

@Koakoa45 Ай бұрын

Tornadoes don't blow things over; it literally sucks everything up. I grew up in Tornado Alley and now live in Dixie Alley and hurricane area. You just learn to live with them. How to prepare and stay alert.