i was scared for my life

[@JaimieJo]

Weeping willow trees! We have them all over the US. Also weeping birch trees, they have white bark. Great video Shaun! Can't wait to see your new digs! Best wishes and love to you and Teka 💕🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🍻

[@mandystory4275]

You beat me to the answer. Ha ha

[@MagentaOtterTravels]

I grew up on Willow Lane in Sleepy Hollow Illinois... there were weeping willows all down the street 😉

[@shaunvlog]

Thanks Jaimie, I thought they might be weeping willows :)

[@adelledinsmore7969]

I'm in Oregon and my mom's neighbor has a huge weeping willow! When they get big and old the tendrils can hit the ground and for a little kid it created a real life secret garden!

[@MagentaOtterTravels]

Adelle Dinsmore Yes, they are lovely trees! My husband tied those branches together and made a swing out of them for our niece!

[@PamelaWissenbach]

a relatively common summer rain storm for the US.

[@karentucker2161]

Definitely Florida in the jax area.

[@unb3k44n7]

Yeshh they are my favorite thing on the planet coming in 1st place along with general water/diving/swimming!! I am really kind of water obsessed and have an affinity for

[@dizneedad1]

Looks like a normal Texas or Florida thunderstorm. Hope you didn’t have flash flooding.

[@Quarton]

I thought the same thing: "We get this kind of weather all of the time, here in the U.S." :-) P.S. We still love you, Sean, for being genuine/honest!! Keep up the great work of putting out interesting videos for us to watch!

[@arronjohnson8516]

@Michael Battles That’s exactly what I said to my wife. Being from North Texas I was concerned about possible flash flooding.

[@rooboo013]

I was just thinking, "what a nice afternoon. Isn't rain wonderful!"

[@LindaC616]

Just l8ke a Nor'easter

[@ytreece]

Normal in Missouri too.

[@MeMe20816]

We call those trees “Weeping Willows” ... beautiful

[@barrydysert2974]

I called my grandparents weeping willow the tickle tree!:-)💜

[@kellylundy5115]

We call them weeping willow, but they're also called Babylon willow. They're native to northern China. The scientific name for them is salix babylonica

[@MeMe20816]

I'm a Ba Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na na Really? What is your problem, AB Normal?

[@MeMe20816]

I'm a Ba Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na na We get it: you’re a troll. G’nite, Karen.

[@Octoberbird42]

We have weeping willows in New York, NY in the USA

[@maryellencook9528]

Shaun, that's just a good old Texas thunder and hail storm in March. It definitely looked like tornado weather. Glad that you and Teka are unscathed. Cows are very docile creatures; a lawn mower at one end and fertilizer spreader at the other end. Children would be safe around them unless they were to scare the cattle or threatened the calves. Blessings to you and Teka from the Texas Hill Country. 🇺🇲🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@deguello68]

Yeah, 10mm max, that’s just a breeze. The boy needs to come back to Texas and spend some time here.

[@maryellencook9528]

@@deguello68 I keep inviting him. We need to find him a sponsor.

[@deguello68]

Shaun, you should definitely take Mary up on the invite, you haven’t seen Texas until you visit the hill country were we live.

[@maryellencook9528]

@@deguello68 where do you live? I'm in Kerrville.

[@deguello68]

I live down the road in Hunt.

[@johnbowers6258]

Proper thing to say in that weather is, "What the Hail" not hell.

[@Yetilise]

It boggles my mind when someone says 25 celsius (77 Fahrenheit) is hot. In Alabama, we are regularly 96+ everyday during the summer. It takes me an hour to mow our yard and I'll do it in 85+ heat after the sun starts to go down. I would love it if we averaged 77 degrees. lol

[@michaelsmith-iu1be]

It's all in what you're used to.

[@Stevarooni]

I lived in Idaho over one winter. It got down to -40° several times. As Spring arrived I noticed people walking around in shorts and tank tops. Great weather! The bank Time & Temp sign read 32°F (0°C).

[@dale3404]

We’re having unseasonably cool weather here in Florida: 70 degrees at 7:30 pm. Loving it!

[@ytreece]

Stevarooni I live in Wyoming and it’s pretty funny how used to the cold you get. I once took my coat off because it was “warm.” It was 12 F. And I grew up in Tennessee. I just got used to the mountain cold. The lack of humidity makes the cold seem warmer, and the heat seem cooler.

[@LindaC616]

@@Stevarooni Lol, anything above 20! 😆

[@mariettawinfrey4920]

googled it...Why are there cows in the centre of Cambridge? Cows have been grazing on the common land since the 12th Century. These days they are allowed to graze on the land under the City of Cambridge Act 1985, which gives the council the power to regulate grazing, make associated byelaws, and deal with trespassing livestock.Sep 28, 2017 The cows on Midsummer Common have a Twitter account ...

[@reginawade7370]

The cows are mowing the grass 😂. Love it .

[@LindaC616]

@@reginawade7370 locally, people rent out their goats to clear fields, particularly if there's poison ivy. They love it. And they'll recycle Christmas trees, too

[@LindaC616]

The cows munching was a different kind of ASMR

[@rebeccaquartieri5509]

What the hail

[@RoyMcLellan]

With regards to one of the gifts you received. There's an old story about a park ranger who was guiding people through a forest tour, and one of the tourists asked a question about some fecal matter on the ground. The ranger started talking about how you could identify the animals in the area by the droppings they left behind. Rabbit droppings were small and round. Deer droppings were longer and skinnier, and bear droppings have bells in them.

[@ytreece]

Because the tourists were advised to wear the bells to scare off the bears 😂

[@franciet99]

Oh man! I haven’t heard that one in ages! Thanks!

[@cynthiarose7833]

Wahoo Shaun! Yup thst is a good old Kansas thunderstorm and also perfect weather for Tornados!! Glad you pulled over until it passed. Shaun you share your life with us and I just love it!! So much fun. Glad you car didn't sustain any hail damage. The box opening was fun too. People sure send you a variety of fun stuff! I hadn't seen moon pies for years. Hope you enjoy. Till next time, thank you so much. From Cynthia in California ❤🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@shaunvlog]

Thank you Cynthia, I love crazy weather and would love to see the crazy US storms :)

[@wehvgirlpwr]

Shaun Don’t worry, hail that little would be more irritating than damage causing to vehicles. I had a hail storm go through eastern Oregon and it did damage, I had dents in the hood of my car until I sold it! After the storm was over, my friend and I gathered the hail stones up and made cocktails with them! Vodka Sunrise on ice! It was a hoot!

[@sherryhibbs2804]

Weeping willows grow really well near water. I remember we had a ton of them around our pond growing up. These are all over the US.

[@nobodyhere017]

Congrats on making it on national tv! It's interesting how things turn out. Also good luck with teaching the next wave of KZbinrs! Enjoyed this!

[@sierranadine]

That crunchy munchy sound of the cows pulling the grass is amazing!! ✨

[@LindaC616]

I thought that was aome ASMR there! I wonder if that would work for his other channel

[@RoyMcLellan]

During the last video, when you were trapped in the barn, I thought to myself "I wonder where his wife is through all this?" It figures she'd be the smart one and GTFO before things got bad. They always are. That's why they live longer than us!

[@shaunvlog]

I couldn’t have said it better myself 🤣

[@jamesgeorgeadamakos5016]

For context, Shaun, you might see what the MacDonalds -- McKeehan/McIan/Clann Iain Abrach of Glencoe were their relations -- did to the Campbells at the "Sabhal nan Cnamh" or Barn of Bones. Located at Lagganmore in Glen Euchar, just off the A816 betwixt Kilninver & Kilmelfort, on the road to Loch Scammadale (Lorn, Argyllshire). www.ccsna.org/battle-of-lagganmore-and-the-Barn-of-Bones +over 100 murdered+

[@inprocessla174]

One of the scariest moments in my life was driving from Houston to San Antonio. It was completely dry when it suddenly started to pour. Within minutes the water rose to the point that the water was up to the bottom of my trucks door. It's completely flat with no high ground not even an overpass. There was no where to go and water was rising fast. I could feel the water starting to push my truck sideways. I had no idea what to do and suddenly just as fast as it started the rain stopped. All this happened in a span of ten minutes or so and was terrifying. Texas floods are not to be messed with! Congrats on making it on to The BBC!

[@sharonwhite3707]

The trees are Weeping Willows...my favorite! Lots of them here on the east coast of the US, usually in wet areas near rivers & streams. Love your videos btw. Cheers! 😁

[@kateg7298]

We're sitting under a tornado warning here in Galveston County and going yep, that's a good old midwest hail storm. Glad you pulled over until it passed. They'll take out windshields sometimes. Whoo you're more famous. Now, all of the UK has seen your videos.

[@rhondacrosswhite8048]

Yep, Galveston gets a regular dose of rain storms and flooding. A tropical storm just last week had me flooded in.

[@franciet99]

Hi! I grew up north of you in Clear Lake!

[@kateg7298]

@@franciet99 Well, hi there! Good to see another Texan :)

[@mandystory4275]

Wow congratulations on your TV interview Shawn. One of these days I'm going to send you a box of goodies from NM.

[@shaunvlog]

Thanks Mandy 😊

[@ethanmaxwell9217]

Well this is oddly circumstantial, I’m a New Mexican living in Scotland.

[@mandystory4275]

@@ethanmaxwell9217Oh wow that's so weird. Ha ha. Well you need a care package of green Chile and Sadie's Salsa.

[@ytreece]

Mandy Story I live in Wyoming and I need one too jk 😂

[@DG62able]

Wow, we get storms like that here in Idaho. When we lived in Texas we used to get those as well, golf ball sized hail, some times even bigger. Congrats on being on the BBC Morning show!! I am happy for you and Tekka buying your first place! Congrats all the way around!

[@MonicaKM111]

weeping willows are all over continental Europe :) They are gorgeous trees.

[@JerZGirl71]

I'm from New Jersey & I'm fascinated at how this was something new for you to experience! Yes, this type of storm is common here.

[@DanUnplanned]

Brilliant video mate! That hail was something special, Cambridge looks lovely! Thanks for your support lately as well man! Means a lot

[@imjonesy5239]

Here in Alberta Canada, hail was an nearly weekly event. I’ve never been so happy to have a garage in my life. Some of the stones were the size of golf and baseballs. It was insane. Glad your car was ok.

[@HunterHolliday]

My favorite scotish man is back Also Shaun my family is actually royale blood from scotland and the Stuart's and the old kings the Bruce's hollidays

[@shaunvlog]

Thanks my dude, appreciate it 👍

[@karenpinson759]

Congratulations on your stint on TV. That weather you witnessed is called a micro burst where suddenly severe weather with high winds, rain, hail, and sometimes snow (in upper elevations) may suddenly occur for a short period of time and then just as suddenly disappear. It has to do with a sudden down draft of cooler air hitting a warmer area which has a lot of moisture in cloud cover. I am originally from Virginia and have seen this happen quite often. It can take down trees, rip off roofs, and overturn large trucks, and be quite dangerous; and sometimes a microburst can lead to the development of a tornado. When I was a teenager, a microburst hit my grandmother's hometown in Princeton, North Carolina, where I stood on the veranda and watched the hail come down in the middle of summer and the winds rip off the neighbor's roof. So glad you and your wife were safe. If you had been walking down the road when it hit, you could have been seriously injured by the hail and blowing debris. Loved the gorgeous shots around Cambridge. The canals and parks are stunning.

[@ytreece]

We had a bad windstorm in the Rockies not long ago with 100 mph winds that blew a bunch of semis over. It wasn’t a microburst though, it lasted for a while. It wasn’t as bad where I was but it blew a ton of branches down from my trees which were already damaged from the 10 INCHES of SNOW earlier this month 😳

[@cdmp1313]

That was a normal Indiana storm. And cows are awesome. Those trees are weeping willows.

[@desertrose9483]

That was another great video, Shaun. Congratulations on the National news. That hail storm was crazy! I'm glad you & your wife got through that storm safely! The park areas nearby Cambridge were so beautiful! And it is always fun to see you open packages. Looking forward to hearing the latest news from you in the next video!! 👍

[@cmtippens9209]

That's a side of Cambridge I hadn't seen in TV shows that I've watched. Very pretty! Good sound capture of the cows munching on the grass, too! 😁 Thanks for sharing. 😊

[@jennifercox5184]

Thank you for your videos. I've been enjoying them so much, especially the ones in which you've returned to the roots of your original dream for these. There's something about the beauty, adventure and humor that makes me smile the whole time I'm watching them. Again, thank you.

[@BeadsBoxesAndBeyond]

The cows might be there to help with keeping the grass trimmed. Trees are weeping willows. Always found near creeks and rivers. And what a fantastic opportunity to be on TV!!!!

[@Mairiain]

Wow to the hail! Good Lord! Loved seeing Cambridge, so thank you for braving the weather :) Those trees look to be weeping willows?

[@Blondehairedwarrior]

Weeping willow trees 🥰We have those in the Midwest out in Illinois and Wisconsin in the US

[@frankisfunny2007]

11:40.... They're willow trees. They are native wherever there's a small body of water. Like a swamp, or Florida.

[@qualynforeman6747]

Man, that was intense. I'm glad you two are safe.

[@maryannewillequer3305]

Shaun, WOW! What a show! I enjoyed it all. Looked like those trees in Cambridge might have been weeping willows. And all those candies from Smyrna, Georgia (smear-na)--yum! I look forward to your taste testing video. Finally, what a fantastic thing of being chosen to appear on the BBC morning show! Keep smiling, my friend! Maryanne from Las Vegas.

[@jennysimmons7118]

Congratulations on the television appearance. So excited for you. The storm you experienced is a common spring/summer storm for us Kansans. What is scary is when you are sitting in your vehicle and the hail just keeps getting bigger and bigger until your windshield finally cracks! You are right in that that type of weather is common with tornados. Thankfully you didn't have one of those. The trees you asked about are weeping willows. They are common in Kansas around ponds and lakes as they require lots of water. They are weak though and their branches tend to break during high winds. We have lost a couple of them around our pond. Look forward to hearing your good news. Many blessings to you and Tekka.

[@CrossCultural-c7f]

About the cows in Cambridge City Centre: That sight makes me think about how in Houston, Texas, there are deer in the fenced in green area around the NASA complex.

[@franciet99]

I am really surprised how many Texans are here! I grew up in Clear Lake and worked at NASA for a year.

[@ethelpalmer9454]

I am from the Hudson Valley! Lovely, historical area full of beautiful countryside. A must see! Just north of NYC.

[@ladymc2021]

That is awesome! Definitely looks like crazy Nashville weather too! Lol! Very cool that guy from Smyrna, TN sent you some proper Nashville treats looks like as those are all very native to here to TN (Tennessee). I don't live far from Smyrna (pronounced Smerna) either lol Thanks for the great vid! Always look forward to more with your stuff 😁

[@deborahdanhauer8525]

Hi there! I'm in Nashville too😊

[@karenpinson759]

Those gorgeous trees in the park are called weeping willow trees. They are not tropical, but they are usually planted in areas where there are good sized water sources. If you mistakenly plant them near water lines, the roots will invade the pipes in search of water and make a big mess. They are relatively hardy trees and can survive winter cold and snow. When I was growing up we had two weeping willows at the back of our backyard field. The hanging branches at Cambridge were trimmed at the bottom probably to allow for a lawn mower to get easily underneath the trees. The trees in our yard would hang down to the ground. As a child I would sit under one of the trees and read and be totally enclosed by the leafy branches. I loved my private hiding place.

[@LindaC616]

Lots of spiders, though

[@missred4975]

Haha I was just thinking that looks like an afternoon Florida summer storm. Always happens during rush hour. When I see the dark clouds rolling in I get excited because I know it's time to go home soon.

[@smedleybutler1969]

Congrats on your breakfast show appearance! Those trees are Weeping Willows we have them all over the USA, They are beautiful but have shallow root systems and come down pretty easy in a heavy wind!

[@maryjordan7649]

Thanks for taking me with you on your trips. Loved the Mary Queen of Scots hill(thought she died in Scotland), loved going to Cambridge with the cows and those trees are weeping willows. I have been caught in storms like that many times in western Pennsylvania. Thanks for your videos.

[@TwistedSither]

That was a gullywasher, for sure. Reminds me of the storms we have frequently in my home state, West Virginia.

[@shaunvlog]

Gullywasher- never heard that before

[@cmtippens9209]

@@shaunvlog- Hi, Shaun! Cindy from Magnolia, TX here. Yes, gullywasher and frog-strangler were common when I was growing up here in TX especially amongst folks who lived out in the country. Mostly only old folks, like myself, 😉, are the only ones you'd hear say it now. A gully is like a ditch or ravine that forms from erosion.

[@ytreece]

C M Tippens we say that in Tennessee too!

[@larrym.johnson9219]

@@shaunvlog you will see when you visit West Virginia the whole state is in the Appalachian mountains and there are bear's the people are nice you will like.

[@franciet99]

@@cmtippens9209 hey Cindy! I’m from Kingwood. Looks like we have a lot of Texans here!

[@michritch3493]

Adventure Everything! Storms like that are fairly common, even without an accompanying tornado, in the midwest and southeast U.S. Invigorating!! How amazing you were featured on the BBC. Is this the new normal for the South of England? I wonder. Those seem to be Weeping Willows. Great climbing trees when you're a kid. No one can see you! I sprained an ankle or two jumping from our neighborhood Willows! The candies you received also appear to be traditional old fashioned favorites over here. What a cool thing that he gathered those all up for you! Moon Pies also come in yellow - banana flavor - that is just sickening - but we loved them! Great vid! Thank you!

[@theScottexan]

Weeping Willows....gorgeous trees. Tree experts are called Arborists, i think.....thanks for posting this Shaun!!!

[@alexandercruz3796]

Shaun the celebrity 👏🏾 Congratulations on your interview 🙌🏾 This is going to give you more exposure and increase your number of subscribers. For a moment there in the beginning I thought you were filming during a Texas storm😆 Keep the good work 👍🏾

[@jpack85]

In Florida, we just call that rain @2:50, but it would be warmer than 25C.

[@bjoeljones]

Smashing video, Shaun. This IS 2020 after all, so everything, including the weather, has gone daft. That thunderstorm you rode out in the car park gives one an idea of Tornado season or Hurricane season in the US, ...as referenced in your telly interview. Glad you and Teka are safe. Nice haul of pressies. Cheers.

[@dbonyadi]

Congratulations on making the Morning Show! Yeah, hail storms are pretty scary. Don’t see those in So California. I love willow trees. My favorite tree.

[@ChrisJohnsonChannel]

Congrats on the tele appearance Shaun!!

[@felishahauswirth9336]

WEEPING WILLOWS ARE ONE ONE MY FAVORITE TREES, THEY ARE GORGEOUS. i HAVE A WEEPING CHERRY TREE THAT HAS BEAUTIFUL PINK BLOSSOMS IN THE SPRING.

[@anitagee3362]

Look like Weeping Willow trees, we have a lot of them in Michigan, frequently around water 🌳

[@maryg.249]

I hope being on national tv boosts your subscribers! That was quite a storm you sat through. We get those here in Iowa too. Take care n stay safe. Mary

[@georgiehughes4858]

Dear Shaun, 2 weeks ago it was 47 celsius here in So Calif.. that’s 116 degrees F, and it stayed at that temp for 3 hrs before the temp lowered 2 degrees! And if that wasn’t bad enough, about 30 mins away it was 49.5 C... which is 121 degrees F. It was over 110 degrees for a couple of weeks!! You’re having rain which makes it more miserable... humidity is miserable. But, you’re okay... it’s not 47-49 C there yet.

[@laurabachman9400]

My guess Shaun is cheap way to keep the grass cut! I know a place that uses goats for that purpose❤️

[@KW-xx8sk]

That is amazing, cows in the city centre 🤪 how cool to walk through them...love it. Breakfast show, exciting! Thanks 👍🇦🇺

[@marycancela1653]

I love the video! Looked like a small tornado. Those trees look like weeping willows. In Estes Park, CO, they have moose in the city. Lol. Nice interview.

[@JaimieJo]

Here in Park City, Utah we have moose roaming the streets and yards every evening. Drive slow! 🙂

[@kenney0313]

Oh cool!!! You guys have Weeping Willows too! Those are the trees you asked about.

[@Pridegriffin]

Awww a good ole "Duck Drowner" like we get in the Midwestern States, USA. And the tornadoes that spawn from these is stressful. Glad you survived it with minimal damage to your brain. Makes you a bit bonkers at times, don't it?!

[@badger1296]

Although I am a California native, I was living in North Carolina when my daughter and I were caught fishing in a storm like that and I also thought it was tornado weather. As trees were getting blown over, I braced my daughter against a cement pillar. So, people experience this kind of weather from NC, through the Md West, to the South West, to California, and now the UK, too. But, man-made excellerated climate change was invented by pot-smoking Berkley professors to build public education into the financial powerhouses that they are today (some one actually explained the American phenomena of denying demonstrable science by telling me the above gem).

[@lala_sparkles8035]

AKA a "toad strangler", too! 🐸 😂

[@HappyGnoux]

"There's no such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothing"...clearly you had inappropriate clothes on ^^

[@shaunvlog]

Haha love it

[@ERNIE555]

Holly Craft! ..isn’t this a German saying?

[@bobohm21]

What is approppriate clothing for a hail storm? I doubt most people have armor with them to protect them from hail.

[@ERNIE555]

Robert Ohm you have to put on the armor of god...at least that’s what the holy bible says...somewhere

[@bobohm21]

@@ERNIE555 The armor of God is some good stuff, but if you read the Bible, even God suggests physical armor has it's uses.

[@rebeccacorbin1590]

You beat me to the punch when you said these are storms you see in America....so true. Happens in the spring mostly. When hot air meets a cold front pushing in you can get weather like this.

[@Roger402]

Looks like a thunderstorm in Nebraska. Normal stuff.

[@ShainThomas]

I love seeing the cows in the park. That's fabulous. The closest city people normally get to cows is seeing them in television and film productions. "All Creatures Great & Small" springs to mind. A lot of city children, unless they visit rural areas, might not ever experience cows.

[@iZenGirl]

Congratulations on making morning television! You have totally earned/deserve that exposure! Wonderful video, as always; I so much enjoy your outings, including the Cambridge cows today. (And like everyone else is saying, that storm looked to me like a US Midwest storm. We don't have too many of those with the hail here in Michigan, but we get them. We have the willow trees, too.)

[@mender722]

It was a good thing you were parked when that weather hit. Wow!

[@mender722]

I used to live in Tennessee, and that box from the gentleman in TN was so very Tennessee like. I miss having Moon Pies. I don't think I have seen them here in Wisconsin. Thanks for the videos. I enjoy hearing and seeing what you have to share.

[@vixendoe2545]

Cows, the inexpensive answer to grass management. No noise, no cost of petrol or smell. Very green. Congrats on the exposure on the BBC!

[@johnbowers6258]

Except the ausfahrt of methane.

[@vixendoe2545]

@@johnbowers6258 True, but not as invasive as petrol. My grand-dad had eight head of dairy cows and never noticed a smelll in the pasture.

[@JRLIFEVLOG]

I have been in that kind of rain in Florida lots of times . One time in Florida the car wipers could not keep up with how much rain was coming down on the highway and we had to get in the hard shoulder & wait till it passed. Amazing that you got asked to be on the TV. Keep up the fantastic work 👍🏻

[@dale3404]

I had the same thing happen to me in Orlando. The rain was a solid wall of water. Scary.

[@ChrisinOSMS]

RainX is a must.

[@JRLIFEVLOG]

Dale Stadler is amazing to see but Scary at the same time.

[@delrihanson2943]

Hi Shaun! Those are Weeping Willow trees! Congratulations on being on the BBC morning show, what a wonderful experience!

[@DM-Canada]

Geez,,,Shaun...were you driving in New Brunswick Canada? I usually hit that "sh**" after Moncton but before Edmunston... LOL. Nasty old flood rain and hail :).

[@lovelyskull3483]

Hail storms are common in Canada, however fascinating to watch and be in. Such a great video, thank you☮️🇨🇦❤️ Bravo for the appearance on the BBC morning show!

[@JiggleBaby501]

Fabulous video Shaun. I'm so glad I found your channel. Congratulations on your national coverage! We had a whopper blow through here in Burlington, Iowa (Southeast Iowa) not too long ago as well, it whipped up just as quick and furious as yours, but it's more common here as you mentioned. I ♥ that you and your woman travel so many places and share them with us all. Me and my man really want to visit the UK when all is back to normal. So beautiful there. Cambridge. Wow. Those weeping willow trees (the ones with the hanging leaves) are so gorgeous. If you've ever been to Louisiana, you'd also see Spanish moss hanging down from trees, which gives off the same kind of vibe. Please put out a mailing address so we can all send you and yours some little gifities. Keep up the fabulous vlog! You're only 1 of 4 that we truly watch on a constant, loyal basis. ☺

[@LindaC616]

Well, visiting local sites on a weekend turned out to be a great idea! A TV appearance! Good on ya!

[@WalterGreenIII]

Drove a cab 17 years, drove in conditions much like this numerous times...

[@mscoop74]

It's just a wee bit watter. Yer a Scotsman, whit's wrang wae ye? 😂😂😂 Much love to you both from Ayrshire. x 😄

[@Jeannine2007]

That storm, wind and hail is very familiar here in coastal Australia (I'm 23km NW of Sydney). Hail here often blankets the ground like snow and inches think, also is often the size of golf balls and up to 4"/10cm in size, even in Sydney. Great video, Sean. I love weeping willows, we have them here by our water-ways, too. I love the one of your your new home town and flat. Beautiful to live by the sea. Pity you couldn't move in by the sumner just gone but something to look forward to next year. Suffering Droughtlander even longer this time around 😔 All the best, mate and looking forward to autumn and winter videos around beautiful Scotland. Be well 👍

[@hacsimmons1]

Here in Iowa we call them Weeping Willows. Also like you said, those storms are common here in the US. They can be very scary and cause a ton of damage. Glad you were safe and no harm came.

[@marykinsellaroberts9300]

I love that you show us famous things (like the bridge), even if you do not know the back story. It prompts us to make our own search online, so we can learn things! Thank you for sharing the beauty of your country with us.

[@mwhyte1979]

Kinda reminds me of a normal spring day in WV. Especially the humidity part.

[@user-David-Alan]

Congrats on the BBC interview. Looking forward to the big news.

[@aliceleishman5596]

Weeping willow trees are usually found around wet land areas. Seems appropriate that they would thrive in a canal town.

[@MountainLWolf]

Dude, you got lucky. I'm very impressed cambridge was so calm after such a gnarly storm.

[@saraseifert6005]

Weeping Willows are beautiful but they need to be planted away from underground pipes as their roots are water seekers and they will mess stuff up. Best planted in boggy or naturally wet ground.

[@texasgypsy53]

Weeping willow trees. Heard an old superstion about these. "If the person that plants the tree,allows the tendrils to touch the ground, that person dies. Spooky😱

[@sherryhibbs2804]

Loved my visit Cambridge!

[@JazzyJosie]

Weeping Willows! We had them when I was growing up in southern Quebec, Canada. We were not allowed to plant them near homes/buildings because their roots make holes in pipes. So it's best to have them near rivers or big creeks which they love. Such Beautiful trees! I love them, they do feel magical. Also, LOVE your videos and your Instagram. Sending love from the middle-ish of Canada! ~Jj

[@KatBee76]

Weeping Willow trees! Your rain storm reminds me of home in Texas.

[@amethystrose5853]

Love a good thunderstorm! Love to stand outside and watch the clouds. Love listening to it thunder. Very glad you made it safely out of the storm. Find it weird that you've never experienced a good thunderstorm before. Now you're even more famous 😉 Great video Shaun. Blessings always my friend. 🌷💕🙏🙃

[@purplekat1695]

Well done on your TV appearance Shaun, you came accross as very professional 😊

[@BIGBAZ2]

Your choice of music for your videos are spot on !!! And your videos are a joy to watch and put me in a happy place

[@ramibu239]

Hi Shawn! Sure every one has already mentioned it in the comments, but the tree you were asking about is called a Weeping Willow. Congrats on your tv appeance!

[@ramibu239]

Btw...word of advice - Don't spread you Jello on your toast!😅 Do get yourself a can of spray whipping cream to put on top of your Jello!😉

[@1CelloOne]

I saw a lot of weeping willows at St James' Park. Virginia has a lot of Weeping Willows too - Crestone, Colorado as well -

[@sp-qj3uv]

That weather is tornado weather where I’m from in US. Trees are weeping willows (look like them)! Oh... congratulations on your TV interview!

[@StMyles]

The storm you were in is called a Micro Cell which occurs usually prior to tornados in the US. There is history of re-current Tornados in Scotland. I’m kind of surprised you are unaware of them (Micro Cells). Great that BBC caught sight of your post and showed you during their morning show. Overall glad you made it safely to home. The steers you saw hopefully are for consumables, lots of grade A beef 🥩 there eating that grass. Willow trees are also good for making home remedies for fever and pain meds. This was actually very fun to watch. Thanks for sharing.

[@deanmcmanis4862]

Wild storm. Such fierce hail storms do happen, but they are fairly rare here in Northern California. The Cambridge park shots were just beautiful. Congrats on the Morning show coverage! It is funny that even though the U.S. is huge, and there are many regional treats, I totally knew about (and love) those confections from your viewer in Tennessee. They are mouth watering and I'm looking forward to see what you think of their tasty flavors on a future show.

[@dianecroitor9933]

Shaun weeping willow trees have very shallow roots and go over in a stiff breeze very easily. I don’t think they’d withstand your strong winds and weather in Scotland. Loved the first person hail storm vid. Good on ya’ for being interviewed on the morning show. Hello from BJ, Angie, John, Kevin, Sherryl and I. Hug Teka from us. 💋💋😷

[@TheBonny720]

Shaun, If you’re ever in NYC, I would love to take you and your wife on a food tour. If there’s something I know, it’s NYC food. You love food, I love food, you love Scotland, and I love Scotland. It could be mad fun. Whenever this pandemic ebbs, consider coming back to NYC for a truly unique food tour.

[@sunflower7045]

When it’s safe to do so, please visit NE Kansas. It’s still more extreme, but the climate is very similar to that of middle England. Please come next fall if you can. Lawrence is a fantastic city. Stay well friend!

[@MsWillowbayOrelse]

It's possible that Cambridge has an agricultural department. The U of A has cows and horses in the middle of the city too.

[@cecynor]

Here in Argentina we have had some of those hailstorms with extreme wind a couple of times a year specially during summer ( we do not have tornados here)... At the moment we are in a drought season that is not normal (that brings wildfires and affects the crops) An advice for the next storm, DO NOT PARK under or near trees or power lines... those can be caught by lightning. That crazy storm is cause by ¨Climate Change¨... The change in weather all over the world is our own making (cutting trees, changing rivers paths, sowing the same thing over and over, building cities where there was wilderness before, the excessive use of carbon and fuel). About your botanical question (11.44) ... I think those trees are called ¨weeping willow¨ IF that is what those are.. they are (I think) native to China.

[@wesleyjohnson1313]

Tornadoes do occur in Argentina, in the pampas regions.