Brits React to 5 Deadly Natural Phenomena America Has That Britain Doesn't

#YassandFats #BritsReact #usa
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[@johnwatrous8982]

The US does have a world killer volcano and it’s called Yellowstone.

[@rg20322]

If that goes off, then good luck to the rest of the world as well. If you want to see "Climate Change" that will do it in a day.

[@seekexplorewander]

@@rg20322 It would do it in a few hours lol

[@SirMisterBarrett]

If you have never been to Yellowsone National Park, I wholeheartedly beg you to go. I was fortunate enough to grow up in that region. If you see it firsthand, you will understand, it is a world ending event still marinating.

[@ericsierra-franco7802]

Wouldn't destroy the world.

[@masaniazura2131]

This spring, the midwest is experiencing an extreme case of tornadoes...it feels like Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa have almost permanently been in a state of tornado watches this spring. I live in Kansas, but at 73 yrs old, I've still never seen let alone experienced a tornado.

[@seanaudette8389]

For tornados, we get the cold air from the north and the Rocky mountains that comes in and mixes with the warm air from the Gulf of Mexico which creates wind sheers that start horizontal then stand up. Earthquakes happen when tetonic plates rub against each other. California has the San Andreas and part of the Juan de Fuka fault lines being the 2 big ones and many many smaller plates.

[@karenbliss8719]

You can get a lot more warning time with hurricanes and volcanoes and are able to leave the area or stay where you are if you choose. With earthquakes and tornadoes, there’s very little warning, if any, to just find a safe place.

[@GentleRain21]

They usually know when volcanoes will erupt. With Mt. ST. Helen's, there was a good bit of warning, but some people chose not to leave.

[@user-up3ux9jx7c]

Earthquakes can be caused by 3 primary events: underground caves collapsing, volcanism and plate tectonics. On the east coast, in the Atlantic Ocean, new land is being formed and pushes our continent westward. On the west coast is the zone of destruction where two plates overlap and our plate is forced downward, causing the earth to shift sometimes violently which causes the various degrees of earthquakes on the Richter Scale. The west coast also has volcanic activity in the Oregon Cascade Range…then there is Yellowstone Super Volcano.

[@thomasbeauchamp3781]

I had just moved to Santa Cruz, California to go to college when the Loma Prieta quake hit (Oct. 17, 1989, magnitude 6.9). Five years later, I had moved back to Pasadena, California when the Northridge quake hit (Jan. 17, 1994, magnitude 6.7) When you've experienced that sort of shaking, anything less than a 4.5 is nothing.

[@Ira88881]

I visited Santa Cruz years ago. Fell in love with Felton.

[@MachoMadness420]

You should check out a video on the 89 earthquake during the World Series

[@RyanESmail]

The San Andreas Fault, which is two tectonic plates sliding against each other, runs through the middle of Southern California, moving more west, and finally running directly through the center of San Francisco travels. There are also many other smaller faults splintering off of that throughout the majority of California. Also, in terms of wildfires, California is basically a hotbed for the occurrence of dry brush/years of drought/Highwinds = much amounts of nastiness

[@FishHatcheryGuy]

The Galveston Hurricane of 1900 was the result of hubris. At that time Galveston was a barrier island. In which the highest elevation was less than 9 feet above sea level. The scientific belief at that point was that the shallow waters of the Gulf of Mexico would not be able to bring up a strong storm surge because it would spread out more. Also, at that time the US censored weather data coming from Cuba. When the storm left Cuba. The Cuban meteorologists were the best in the world at understanding a predicting hurricanes. They were convinced the storm was going to veer west towards the Gulf of Mexico. The US observers thought the storm was going to move up the Atlantic coast towards New England and so the city of Galveston and its residence were caught by complete surprise. After the storm people stayed to rebuild their city. The built a 17 foot tall seawall and raised the elevation of the entire island to meet the top of the seawall. It was a tremendous scientific and technological accomplishment. Surviving buildings, sewer lines, gas lines, etc. Everything had to go up.

[@TamiRuiz-vs2qk]

I live in PHX AZ I have felt two earthquake from California that did damage in PHX AZ and Nevada. The worst earthquake in usa was new marid earthquake of 1800 that ran the Mississippi river backward and moved the Missouri river a mile away,smoke plums in Arkansas

[@seanaudette8389]

I live in California. Yes you do want to get down in an earthquake but you want to get under a table so you don't get hit with falling debris

[@heywoodjablowme8120]

I came to get down I came to get down so get out your seat and jump around😂❤😂

[@pacmon5285]

3:25 "... Wisconsin" - "Where's that?" *sigh* My state never gets much attention unless it's about cheese.

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

Or drinking lol

[@Cookie-K]

Don't feel bad I am in Michigan and it only gets associated with Detroit. I understand how you feel. The Midwest just doesn't get no love. 😂

[@Roboto2073]

I'll give Wisconsin love. That's where I got my degrees and some of my best friend. So, a shout out to the Badger state. Love From Minnesota.

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

@@Cookie-K I'm a farmer in Southern Illinois. Who loves guns, hunting, fishing, Jesus and being a good person. When I tell folks I meet for the first time and say I'm from Illinois, they say "Chicago?". No, just..... No lol

[@Cookie-K]

@@Cubs-Fan.10 that's why I always ask "Where about?" when they say what state they are from....lol

[@nathanmclaughlin304]

I have lived in Louisiana for most of my life. A minor stint in Alaska and Indiana. I have lived through a few Category 5 and 4s. Numerous 3s. For reference I live about 30 minutes North of New Orleans in what is called the North Shore. Hurricane Ida pushed 41" of water onto my property for a day and a half.

[@cbicnone2228]

I think it's stand in a doorway to protect you from falling objects during a earthquake. Getting low to the ground will do nothing for you.

[@TDHSFV]

I live in Los Angeles in the San Fernando Valley and I have experienced many earthquakes. They’re small most of the time. The biggest one I experienced was on a 6.7 on January, 17, 1994. I was a few miles from the epicenter and was almost 4.

[@skyjust828]

California also has mudslides😮 they come after the wildfires then torrential downpour rains

[@HikingPNW]

As a person who lives near the volcano, Mt Rainier. I can say you don't really think about it. You know it can blow at any moment and where I live it is in the direct path of where the lahar (mudslide) that is estimated will be 100 feet tall moving 45-50 mph. Monthly my city test the lahar siren that if the mountain blows will starting making a loud siren and tell us to run away. Basically I have about 30-45 minutes to get to high ground if the mountain blows up. Everybody always assumes they will live when it blows up but remember this is a volcano. You need to think of it in geologic years, it could stay dormant for 1000 years and that would be nothing to a volcano. I worry about my family that live in Florida where they have to worry about hurricanes every year.

[@MrMmitch32]

11:59 I agree with getting rid of Tornadoes. I live on the East coast so it is rare for us to get them in comparison to Tornado Alley. However, Tornadoes still scare me the most because of how suddenly and quickly they can form which can surprise you. Plus, the housing in the East isn’t really ideal for Tornado situations especially in my state because housing usually doesn’t include Basements. A Hurricane you can see coming from miles away because they form in the Ocean and travel to the coast (ie drive yourself away from the coast in advance to get away before the storm hits), Volcanoes and Earthquakes (there should be some earth activity/warning that scientific instruments will pick up) and Wildfires (one can abandon the home before the fire takes over the neighborhood). So yeah….I agree as the Tornado is the one that can form and demolish in mere seconds.

[@heartnsoul9093]

As an American, i feel like a lot of forest fires can be caused by lightning, and unfortunately, man. Our summers are very hot, especially out west, which can also add to the threat.

[@TombstoneBlues]

I grew up looking up at both Mount Saint Helens and Mount Ranier, both huge stratovolcanos that I could see from my house in Tacoma, Washington. I've experienced earthquakes, hurricanes in Florida, and tornadoes, but never wild-fires.

[@ESUSAMEX]

Tornadoes are the most dangerous of all the storms. They flatten every home and building.

[@Roboto2073]

Hurricanes are predictable a week out. You have time to prepare. Tornadoes are random. No time until you hear the sirens.

[@GentleRain21]

The 1906 earthquake lost most property because of the fires from broken gas lines. Most buildings were made from wood and the fire department couldn't get to most of the city because of rubble. It did $400 million damage, which would be nearly $14 billion today.

[@2012escapee1]

The smoke from California wildfires drifts east for hundreds of miles. Northern Nevada gets covered with dense smoke from California and it drifts all the way to Utah.

[@lalitabyrd4182]

The west coast of the US is a large portion of the Ring of Fire and is the subduction zone of the Pacific tectonic plate. The internal land mass includes features like the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains. The south central states see influences by the Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi River,while the north central states are heavily effected by the arctic atmospheric rivers and the Great Lakes. On the east coast we have the Atlantic Ocean, the Gulf Stream, the Appalachian Mountains etc. The point being, the US is very big and our weather reflects the varied geological features that sweep across our nation from the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean; from the Arctic Circle to the Equator. Hope that helps😊

[@chrisjarvis2287]

We have 169 volcanoes in the U.s so its kind of hard not to build near them lol.

[@flibber123]

I'm in California. Earthquakes are big here because two large plates on the surface of the planet meet here. They push up against each other building up energy until one day a plate shifts. That releases the energy in the form of an earthquake. We are due for an especially large release of energy but it's impossible to know exactly when that will happen. Wildfires happen because we have large areas of forest plus it can get very warm and dry out here. So you can have a year where there is a lot of vegetation for burning and it's all dry. All it takes is a spark and you have a raging wildfire.

[@nathanmclaughlin304]

She is right about geography being a factor. Earthquakes have to do with where the tectonic plates meet along "fault lines" California has the largest one in the United States of America. Quakes happen along areas where tectonic plates meet and are under stress. Volcanic areas have some of the best soil for agriculture. But always a chance of flaming fire...

[@trickhayproductions]

Hurricanes are only in the bottom right corner of the USA like Florida and surrounding states. Tornadoes are mainly in tornado alley which is like texas, oklahoma, nebraska, iowa, illinois, indiana, tennessee, kentucky area, volcano is west coast but kind of rare, so you just do not live within 40 miles from a volcano and you should be fine. So it is really easy to avoid these things if you are nervous about them. do not worry about these things. I am 55 yrs old and only had 2 small earthquakes that barely were even noticeable. like a semi truck driving past is what it felt like. also had a couple tornado warnings but never had an actual tornado go by. so out of 55 years that is nothing.

[@timothybush9633]

Hi Yass & Fats I'm a 65 year old man from the US and I lived 22 years in Wisconsin and have seen a tornado in Wisconsin but it was high is the air, it's in the north mid part of the country and it gets very cold & snowy from about September thru February then warm & sticky the other months, but just a observation Who Is This A-Hole 🤬you can look up anything on the internet now so look up Britain? Things happen more frequently in the US but things has happened everywhere, even in Britain. According to him don't ever leave your house to be safe? I've been all around America, even been to Hawaii for about 2 weeks and I never saw a volcano, tsunami, a shark or been hit in the head by a coconut 🥥or stabbed by a pineapple 🍍You both need a bit of adventure in your life so don't be frightened if you have the ability to travel, just travel and have fun. If you listen to the videos that are mostly lies because they want you to stay where you are and never travel or see the amazing places you dream about

[@lorigoetz4078]

Tornado- because they can pop up anywhere and sometimes there is not much warning. Some occur in the middle of the night, which makes them more deadly.For Hurricanes there are warnings for days. Calif has done a lot of infrastructure upgrades to minimize death/ destruction. Compare what happened in Turkey last yr to Calif.

[@DebiB53]

The thing is, we getting, usually plenty of warnings to evacuate when it comes to tornadoes and hurricanes. We can't be warned about earth quakes, that's what really scares me. I would never live along the west coast of America. I swear it's going to fall into the ocean....

[@DebiB53]

Lightening causes a lot of the fires here in America as well.

[@sassycatz4470]

I live in the mid-Atlantic part of the U.S., specifically Washington, DC. We rarely get anything save hot humid summers, an occasional snow storm -- less these days -- and the aftereffects of a hurricane that's come up from the south (sometimes Tornadoes are a part of that). The last serious hurricane we had that came directly for us was Hurricane Isobel. (Also Superstorm Sandy brushed by us.) And, once in a while, we get an earthquake, but rarely one that kills anyone. The last "big" one we had was in the 2011. It damaged the Washington Monument and National Cathedral. It was a 5.8.

[@kellz7313]

I live in Maryland suburbs of DC and my initial reaction to the video was that we do not experience these disasters but after reading your comment I guess I have lived through these events. I will say they did not leave a lasting memory for me.

[@Ira88881]

You want to get OUT during an earthquake. Don’t be inside. But if you have to, under a table. As if that will help you if your walls and roof collapse. 😂😂😂😂

[@SrpskoNightmare]

We need them to watch a good geography/ weather video that explains why the US has these disasters.

[@davidterry6155]

I grew up in Northern California near a dormant volcano 5 miles away

[@timothykissinger4883]

Don't forget ,hurricane s can produce tornadoes

[@gregvanmatre5068]

As an American that is why we have different Porportions than the rest of the world. For example, drink sizes, lol. For our small is bigger than the small every where else.

[@pointlessmanatee]

you got to get rid of either hurricanes for practical reasons or earthquake for "the big one" reasons

[@user-ej9ek4co3l]

When you purchase land in Hawaii they have volcanoes zones to let you know the chance your house could get hit by lava the reason you purchase land there is the coast is beautiful taking a chance I would not do it

[@nathanmclaughlin304]

And Hurricanes have tornadoes along with them usually.

[@danielhaas9612]

I've lived all over the States. I've played fetch with a dog in a hurricane and been through several tornadoes. I'd like to see what an earthquake feels like and love to see a volcano.

[@pddaawwgg]

IF I could choose, I would delete tornados but I like inthe midwest, no real hurricane, volcanic and earthquake booms here.

[@scrambler69-xk3kv]

Seems like for many weeks now every night when I watch the news, they show tornados that have occurred or are about to occur. Especially the southern states. And the Midwest. Feel so sorry for those poor people.

[@jeffkrum7158]

In California, there are fault lines (ie...San Andreas and many others). There are other fault lines in the eastern US.

[@GarryCollins-ec8yo]

I lived in the UK during that hurricane!

[@Richard.m1192]

Just had a small tornado here in Houston TX last week.

[@Big_Tex]

There’s obvious reasons for each natural phenomenon, but an overarching explanation is the US is a large landmass crossing a variety of geologies and climates. The landmass embraces lots of geologic faults, a line of volcanoes, a tremendous amount of woodlands that can catch fire, much of it subject to drought and lightning storms. Lots of coastlines at just the right latitudes to catch hurricanes. Lots of other countries specialize in one or two phenomenon (Japan = earthquakes, Iceland = volcanoes), but the US is big enough to have it all somewhere.

[@chrismarsden8958]

Yellowstone is a massive level ground volcano!!! And it is massive!!! The land there can rise or fall up to 12ft per year!!!

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

When asked why you'd live by a volcano. Theres almost nowhere in the US that isnt at risk for deadly weather events. Having lived all over the country, I've lost more to huricanes and tornados that in a dozen lifetimes from volcanos.

[@kenmeacham7025]

I've lived in California my whole life we used to have forest fires and we put them out in a few days but what changed is there's an environmental group call the Sierra club not only have they shut down all the regular lumber logging but the lumber companies n used to cut down all the dead trees you only have a year to harvest a dead tree but the Sierra club will keep the companies in court for over a year so now we have 6 decades of dead trees piling up that's why we lost the town of paradise such a beautiful town

[@TamiRuiz-vs2qk]

Got a fire going on right now in az from lighting strike,but we have some of the best fire fighters. England has had tornados just like az but they very small

[@chrislawrence4866]

The US has so many natural disasters in large part because of the size of the country. The size and variance of geography. One country that controls so much land and different eco systems doesnt exist anywhere else. About half the US experiences none of these for the most part.

[@richardmartin9565]

The risk of disater depends on what part of the country you live in. We have earthquakes in Massachusetts but nothing like California, the Earth's substrata is different.

[@robertevans2450]

You can build structures to survive hurricanes, tornadoes, and wildfires...volcanoes are very geographically isolated and rare in a person's life not living in Hawaii & Alaska, but earthquakes happen everywhere, leaving only the rarity of scale to hedge your bets. All in all, most of the deaths and major injuries caused by natural disasters are due to a lack of proper building requirements and poor choices, like not leaving when warned of imminent threats, and corruption to name a couple.

[@blake7587]

If you guys ever want a great video to watch I highly recommend “TPUK in Nottingham”. Charlie Kirk, Candace Owens, George Farmer talk to students in the UK and do a brilliant job explaining how the US and UK are being manipulated and taken advantage of.

[@adamcronin8846]

I live right by Mount Saint Helen's

[@richardSmith-mk1wl]

Hurrican? Take it from someone who has lived in Florida their entire life and has lived through about 12 Hurricanes. It is pronounced Her-uh-cane. CANE not can.

[@TamiRuiz-vs2qk]

It's got to do with cops wind from Canada,hitting hot wind from gulf coast ( tx) together on flat land

[@license2kilttheplaidlad640]

In Cali the earthquakes cause landslides that put out the wildfires or at least that would be handy .

[@rogerholder5731]

Tornados can happen anywhere and anytime when the weather is right with very little time to be ready for but hurricanes we do have time to get ready for know they are coming from off of Africa and the Caribbean

[@KimberlyCaldwell-xb2if]

I would get rid of tornadoes 200mph +.

[@billywix7313]

It seems that most deaths occur because of people not having shelter or seeking shelter. Buy a home with shelter and you should be alright. But don’t get caught driving and such during severe storms.

[@darylfreeman7185]

May 22,2024 we just had a Tornado today wow

[@skyjust828]

The state of California is bigger than the British island there are 49 other states in the ISA

[@Dm-re3up]

For me it's wild fires, they burn thousands of acres a year

[@axlFoleyBeverlyHillsPo]

Dominos is at the bottom of Every State! Wrap your mind around that

[@richardSmith-mk1wl]

Wtf? I'm pretty sure the UK is surrounded by water, not countries.

[@seanaudette8389]

I've been through earthquakes and tornadoes. Some are not big enough to scare you but others..... Yeah

[@buckbuck9225]

Isn't that guy English looking enough without the red frames??

[@user-ei5fy7jd5n]

tornados happen fast and are mean

[@Mbarnstein62891]

I have one word for you, geography.

[@GregB-uc1ky]

California is in t

[@wikkedspindl]

Tornadoes- Rocky Mountains to the west and Appalachian Mountains to the east create a funnel effect for cold air from the north and warm air from the Gulf of Mexico. The funnel effect forces these 2 extreme temps to collide in the midwest in greater force than anywhere else. Earthquake- California is on the lip of a fault point where two plates rub against each other. Most fault lines are in the ocean. Wild fires- these happen on the coast side of the Rockies and higher up in elevation. It rains, but the thinner air doesn't hold moisture so the grasses and smaller shrubbery easily ignite (from outside sources of course). Volcano- Hawaii was made due to a Volcano that has been active for centuries. Of vourse we also have one of a very few Super Volcanos located under Yellowstone. If you look up how much damage it would cause then you would see how 80% of the country would be massively devastated.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Very few Tornadoes in Colorado

[@mkl18902]

If you really are curious about why the US gets so many tornadoes, I would recommend this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roaWZ32pp9WratU

[@Nimbus1701]

The weather here in the US is routinely trying to kill us. It is something to definitely consider for anyone from other countries that are thinking of moving here.

[@haileybabcock4492]

It’s like we live on a cursed native burial ground 😅

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Not in Colorado but sometimes we have wild fires like the One we had 2 years ago on New Years Day

[@beardown3920]

I've been through tons of hurricanes here in Florida. They can be devastating bit at least you have plenty of warning it's coming and you have several days to prepare your home and or leave. Most Florida's stay at home through them unless it's a category 5 which forces some to leave until it's over. Once the storm arrives any coastal towns that require bridges to get to them are stuck as they close all traffic going both ways until after the storm.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Yeah cause Florida sucks

[@Syzygy77]

Just had another rash of tornados run through the Midwest today. There are seismometers that monitor volcanic activity, there are tremors detected prior to an eruption. Also, the odds of the volcano erupting while you live next to it are very low, except if you lived near Mt. Saint Helens in the early 80’s. I think that the western US is the safest place. Places like western Colorado, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona. The only things you need to worry about are occasional flash floods, and droughts, and wildfires. Places like Colorado have avalanches and rock slides but they rarely are deadly and tend to happen in non populated areas. Colorado is still close enough to Yellowstone that if it erupted the people would die from volcanic ash but I doubt it’ll happen for thousands and thousands of years.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

But we have Wild Fires and hailstorms

[@maxr4448]

I went through Opal, Mitch, Charlie, Erin, Fran, Hurricanes and more living in Florida. Fran was the one that made me decide to leave Florida when I retired. Which was last year. I have been thru two Earthquakes in California. I grew up in Kansas so many Tornados, being the one in 1966 in Topeka I remember the worst me. I have never been in a flood, don't wish to. I live in the Ozarks now, so who knows what might happen

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Yup Florida gators huge insects boring people too flat too hot and humid

[@duanetelesha]

I would like to recommend two videos, 1 Judy McLane Blue Angels VIP ride and 2 U.S. Marine Corp Silent Drill Team, the video from inside a gym is a good choise. Great reactions.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope we need the Pikes Peak hillclimb 200+ turns some with no guard rails

[@dam5o]

As a Californian i don't hang things on the wall for that reason don't want that falling on head while sitting or sleeping

[@jamesleyda365]

Wildfires are not even close to being just a California thing, earthquakes too.Cali just always gets the attention and they in the Pacific Northwest get hit just as bad but don't get the attention. Often it seems like the west coast is just California if watching or listening to news and more. Washington & Oregon exist too, plus Idaho Montana Wyoming Utah .... Thats probably a good thing though🏴‍☠️🤘

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope we get Wildfires in colorado