Tornado Implodes in Wisconsin

On August 11 2021 near Mineral Point Wisconsin, this Tornado implodes on itself creating a loud boom.
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[@CaptnHampton22]

Unbelievable. Never seen anything like this. This has gotta be huge for research.

[@TexasTimelapse]

Anyone notice the vertically moving condensation bow shock immediately after it dissipates and the sudden change in wind direction at that little tree? Fascinating stuff you've captured here!!

[@KSparks80]

I did. (It's at 0:14) It does look like a shock wave, or "smoke ring", against the darkest portion of the cloud that's above the tree. It happens just as all the dust from the vortex suddenly vanishes. I maxed out my display and went frame by frame, and it appears it could be 2 of them. A very faint one just in front of the brighter one. (maybe it's camera noise??) But it seems to match the way the vortex disappeared at the ground, with 2 very quick "pops", for lack of a better word. Weird, whatever it is!

[@zweispurmopped]

Well spotted! That is very interesting indeed!

[@danisyx5804]

i'd bet the windspeed in the vortex was close to the local speed of sound just from what i saw of the water vapour and the sound it made. small but incredibly powerful

[@TexasTimelapse]

@@danisyx5804 I agree. I'd love to see Reed Timmer talk about this.

[@josephl6289]

Oh why yes Dr. weatherman I concur.

[@ThePuppetwizard]

Oh wow, I have never seen this before! What a strange phenomenon and to catch that on camera is unique! Well done 👍🏻

[@ginnynnye5927]

It's called HAARP aka weaponized weather. Man made. Do your research. This goes back to the 30's if not before. They first documented it back in the 30's.

[@driewiel]

@@ginnynnye5927 Are you sure it's not alien violin playing blue giraffes on unicycles?

[@Exodoi]

@@ginnynnye5927 If that were possible you can't control all of earths weather this isn't Geostorm.

[@ginnynnye5927]

@@driewiel go get vaxxed. Sheeple .......

[@grunt9131]

@@Exodoi not all...yet.

[@Ragnark1]

You've got something here; I don't think this quality has ever been caught on camera!

[@meipoorgirl1981]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXS5nKp_pcarfdk

[@TexasTimelapse]

Someone needs to send this to Reed Timmer.

[@a1fbgdennis]

@@meipoorgirl1981 😂

[@donh40]

Ditto!

[@NINJA-ji6jp]

No it's been NEVER very first time on camera , amazing 👍

[@keithwilson6060]

The tangential wind speed in that intense compact vortex had to have exceeded the speed of sound. What you probably heard was a small sonic boom.

[@georgegodsk3178]

so that may have been over 767.269148 mph thats crazy

[@theproatthegame6160]

I thought someone disproved the Sonic book theory because you also need an object going faster than the speed of sound to cause the pressure to cause a Sonic boom (or something similar to that)

[@EmeraldBayMovies]

​@@theproatthegame6160I know what you're talking about. However, I remember reading some convincing counter-arguments as well :)

[@theproatthegame6160]

@@EmeraldBayMovies a h

[@twisterdavemd1]

Did anyone notice the wind in the trees? Just prior to the vortex breakdown, they were pulled towards the vortex, and then immediately changed direction 180 degrees with the same intensity. The vortex wasn't being pushed by the rear flank downdraft before it dissipated, as its forward speed wasn't that great, and there was little time to propagate that wind field forward.

[@ryanbrown918]

I had to go back and watch. That is wild! It's like when it collapsed, the same amount of energy was released in the opposite direction!

[@privateprivate5302]

Yeah! What YOU said! 😉

[@KingAries85]

Maybe the anticyclonic didn’t have enough to get it going as it got too close to the cyclonic tornado trying to touchdown right beside it ? Idk just a guess 🤷‍♂️

[@jessicawalters3032]

I have never seen this before and something like this happening has never been discussed in any news reports I have ever seen in ALL my life.

[@donh40]

I know, odd eh?

[@highriskchris]

Wow incredible footage Scott! That was an interesting vortex breakdown, this event needs to be studied further.

[@Dragontacular]

Makes me wonder if the winds in the circulation got so fast that it broke the sound barrier. The power in that circulation was insane. Also when the sound barrier breaks it creates immense condensation in the air which the vortex did before blowing apart.

[@dans9463]

Sounds like the snapping of a whip. Which does brake the sound barrier.

[@weedfreer]

@@dans9463 as is the cracking sound you hear in your mouth/head when eating crisps (potato chips for y'all in the US)

[@dans9463]

@@weedfreer Oh

[@topaz6959]

I've watched and studied a vast amount of storm related phenomenon, and have never seen this captured before... it's almost magical.

[@troysundt8406]

You’d really be horny for the helicopter footage of the 1986 tornado in Fridley Minnesota. All kind of this happening.

[@supertornadogun1690]

@@troysundt8406 not exactly, similar but not the same

[@katherineericksen13]

That house down the road just sighed in relief

[@TexasTimelapse]

That has to be one of the coolest things I've ever seen. Reed Timmer needs to see this.

[@InuyashaandKagome17]

I second that!

[@selenepickins4874]

Holy geez! I'm a tornado nerd & never ever heard of this phenomena b4 let alone see it! Tyvm!!! Great job!

[@Pyle81]

Back in 1990 we where building a 60'x100' pole barn here in NE Ohio. And had it all framed in and the lumber yard started delivering the bunks of sheeting (plywood) about 1pm on a BEAUTIFUL HOT late May Sunny Day. The driver said if we had heard about the Severe Weather warnings they had put out at lunch time?? Having not had a radio on that day because we where setting trusses with a teleahandler we had no idea what was coming. We had a decent crew ready (13) to really hit it hard and get the sheeting on it. And with the 30' reach of the machine and its ability to put a bunk of plywood up on preset scaffolding we figured if we stayed at it we'd knock it out before we went home. So here we go. About 4:45 its getting dark and the wind is picking up and we're getting worried. So extra bracing had been added just in case. And about 10 mins later we hear the Fire Sirens starting to scream there warning. Luckily there was a Dairy old bank barn built in the 1870's on the property not fare from where this new building was being put up. We used the old milk house to store our tools in. It had a old cooling pit that was concerted that they put the old milk cans in, and was the size of a small pool. When we heard the sound (Yes the train sound) We all headed to that old barn. I watch as the twister came out across the field and it paused as to take aim at us. And then like a magnet headed directly towards us and that new building. Luckily it turned hard left just about the time it hit one of the 4 bunks of plywood that had not been opened. This wasn't probably even a F-2 at this point. But when it did it sent sheets of plywood flying like playing cards in a 100 mph wind storm. And we watched as it sucked multiple sheets of 3/8th's sheets so fare up into the sky you couldn't even see them anymore. Thankfully the left turn saved that new structure. When it was over, we lost 9 sheets of plywood that where no where to be found. The following day a old timer pulled in and asked us if we where missing some lumber??? He said that 4 sheets of 3/8th plywood just magically appeared in the hay field next to his barn yesterday afternoon after the storm. When we asked where?? That we would go pick them up, He said "I'm on the other side of town,About 9 miles away" And low and behold, it was our missing lumber. Well part of it. Its crazy what mother nature can do when she's in the mood.

[@RAWRMAND0]

The phenomenon of amazing footage is truly something special 🙌

[@alexlubbers1589]

wouldn't be surprised if, at the instant that ultra-compact subvortex materialized, the windspeeds inside that subvortex were nearing Mach 1. Even tiny instabilities at that scale caused the vortex to violently implode and cause that wild sound. Take any several-meter intense rotation and compress it down to less than a meter and you're going to get some absolutely ridiculous instantaneous velocities, even if for a very short time.

[@pkbrowerstudiosllc5434]

How could you not go back and see what the ground looked like at the point of impact ????

[@grothchristophergarrett8162]

I mean it could easily come back I reckon

[@shawnpitman876]

Why would you drive out into the middle of a field when the atmosphere is ripe for producing tornadoes and heavy rain? That's like ASKING to become a death statistic.

[@pkbrowerstudiosllc5434]

@@shawnpitman876 Go back the next day. ' After the storm settles ' as they say.....

[@jimih7811]

Exactly

[@erichsh58]

Not long ago I had a crazy dream about a small tornado almost right overhead that suddenly vanished - just like this one - except the bottom was maybe 50 or100 feet off the ground. But the instant it disappeared, a small patch of snowflakes took its place and melted before reaching the ground. It was so vivid it woke me up.

[@MoonChild-nw6oy]

Premonition! That the weather Thursday forecast .. trust your intuition.

[@odaydrums]

Yeah explains exactly whats going on

[@AlisonBryen]

I just had a dream about a tornado too except it was massive and it didn't disappear. It also chased me across town.

[@13_cmi]

@@AlisonBryen I’ve had the exact same dream.

[@patrowan7206]

Fabulous! A one-in-a-million video shot for the books.

[@FreddyMcKinney]

Tornado implosion? A sonic boom? A portal to another dimension? Seriously though, what the heck happened?

[@scottpeakeweather8120]

Aliens lol

[@joshblocker9653]

Obviously that was a good thing I'm hoping

[@shonteviamobley9627]

I thought something else as well.

[@ScarletBrimstone]

Precisely what the title said. It imploded. Sucked itself into oblivion.

[@Mapantz1]

You can actually see the sonic boom if you look slightly up and left of the tree.. crazy

[@joshblocker9653]

I have never seen anything like that I have seen them fizzle out into a spiral back up to the sky very slowly but not spontaneously combust that was weird on the ground at that

[@jonnybgood5764]

Bent the tree into an S w/o even touching it. The other trees where all blown in the other direction just from a split second touch down. Godly power!

[@debbiescott6732]

Seriously, I'm glad you said something otherwise I would have thought you added that sound to it yourself. And nope, no one has ever caught that phenomenon on camera before with that sound. Almost sounded supernatural like in those science fiction films.

[@indianahoneybee8852]

Whoa...You capture some insane occurances! Such devastating but beautiful acts of nature many, including me, are too afraid to witness in person 👏 Bravo 🐝

[@kwitseo]

I guess the tornado was embarrassed being filmed that's why it vanished.

[@jfranco3842]

Some prayed spoke to it in Jesus name power in his name

[@tjames22123]

Dude, you've got some of the best footage I've ever seen.

[@thats_my_comment]

the sound of that vortex collapsing and disappearing in a flash was so scary what an eerie sound mother nature is just unreal violent when she wants to be 😲😲

[@renegade44040]

It was like the sound of a hand over the end of a vacuum cleaner hose when someone is checking the vacuum for suction.

[@JaredTVW]

The winds in Madison, three days ago was so bad I honestly thought my windows were going to bust from the force. It was very scary stuff.

[@EmilyKresl]

I live south of Madison, it was hurricane force winds, blew off my neighbors shutter, the metal lid of my fire pit and my child's plastic play slide.

[@KSparks80]

Has anybody been studying your video that you know of? Would be interesting to hear what other tornado experts think it is.

[@ianwalton284]

You hear the same sound when you get deep in a collapsing spitting barrel while surfing. Which a peeling wave is just a vortex turned on its side.

[@HairQueen1776]

Im in Northeast WI. And actually, when I was a kid, I seen one of these. We were playing little league baseball on a nice, cloudy day. About 200 ft away something starting swirling on the ground and formed up to the sky. People started running and sheltered in their cars. It only snapped some branches and made a big mess on the field tho, thank God! Pretty weird 😳

[@Nancy-y8q1n]

Like a gust nado

[@keithrobertson6545]

Oh man, can't believe you caught that on camera and that close to it!! 👏🤜🤛

[@evilsharkey8954]

Get ready to have this footage licensed everywhere.

[@angryprotester9768]

This is probably more or less the air equivalent of the noises underwater vortices make when rowing a boat. Cool stuff. :)

[@danisyx5804]

tornados are exactly the same and the eddy currents formed by oars etc. similar eddy currents happen in the ocean and can last a lon time trapping fish and even water to the point all the dissolved oxygen is dissipated and they become dead zones

[@ClassicHarleyQuinn]

@@danisyx5804 I wonder who named them Eddy. 😂

[@Rcguyankid]

You have some of the best footage of tornados on youtube.

[@TAStormChasing]

Groundbreaking footage! You the man Scott! Safe travels out there.

[@lewkeee]

can someone explain to me how this is physically possible. i also heard this broke the sound barrier but idk

[@pncne]

holy crap pecos hank needs to see this

[@bubbaandrayearl1678]

I've been a spotter since the 70's and seen many tornadoes but I've never seen that. Great catch guys.

[@williamcap2236]

Never heard of such a thing ! Didn't know it could do that ! Too bad this didn't happen last Friday and save a whole bunch of lives

[@cherylweso]

I do not understand what I just saw….

[@calypsomcdonnell1479]

Does this happen with every tornado while they are still forming or almost forming? Now we need more footage of these events up close--real close like side of the road close. The winds of an average tornado may be a lot higher than we think if what you just posted happens often. That sound of it was just a more condensed part of the storm which would contribute to the overall sound as would the drop in air pressure. How low can air pressure go? We need to know this. I think. Thank you for the clip.

[@danisyx5804]

air pressure can go down to 0.00 microns or a perfect vacuum technically, that was certainly very low as evidenced by the sudden water vapour and sharp nois indicating that air speed was probably close to the speed of sound and the super low pressure is why the vortex collapsed. i had nothing to exist in anymore

[@neshatimmins2737]

I love your videos, i also love that you don’t swear in the videos I’ve watched. Thank you.

[@Strype13]

And here I was hoping he would curse more. It adds to the intensity factor.

[@NINJA-ji6jp]

This has NEVER been caught on camera it's a first amazing and the sound too on camera amazing . very good work you done .👍❤️🇮🇪

[@Jesus7Freak1]

Might be the fastest tornado ever recorded

[@lisaschooler9992]

WOW!!! Like everyone else here, I’ve never seen a suicidal tornado before. Great footage!!!!

[@Jeremy-ff7gv]

The most crazy thing is how it seems to develop outta nowhere in a second

[@brianwade879]

You mean besides all the storm clouds all over ?

[@Jeremy-ff7gv]

@@brianwade879 im from europe,even storm clouds 10x as bad as in this video wont produce tornados here

[@Enjoyer.762]

What are you talking about? The parent storm had a mesocyclone updraft that caused this multi vortex tornado. The main vortex isn't always visible. However, you can clearly see a partial condensation funnel above the suction vortex.

[@seboepican4344]

why are people on here so passive aggressive for no reason

[@навигатор54]

Никогда не думал что поток частиц может устроить такой эффект!впервые такое вижу.

[@markv9890]

У вас бывают смерчи там, где вы живете?

[@ღღღღ-ნ6ხ]

@@markv9890 нет. это бывает только у великой страны Америке

[@spartan8390]

If I ever meet you; your bar tab will be on me. BEST up close videos and the actual video quality is second to none.

[@CountDerpy]

Wow that has to be some of the best footage of rapid vortex breakdown ever. You could see every part of the wind field practically ripped apart.

[@adredsox79]

That’s absolutely a one and a million catch wow

[@shannoncombs3036]

What in the world makes you think that imploded? No implosion. Just brief very very high wind speeds. Maybe 300 mph or higher. Have you not seen the papers written on extremely high wind speed near the group in mini vortices. These were first noted on mobile radars measuring wind speeds. I think you maybe the first to be at the right place and right time to hear the extremely brief winds. The speeds were so high that the air instantly reached flash over condensation point. Much like the brief vapor trail from fighter jets making drastically high maneuvers. Great video though. Amazing !

[@MA-mh1vs]

I noticed it turned white at he base and the speed was intense.

[@ladyryan902]

I was travelling thru n. Carolina 2yrs ago during the hurricane..no tv no radio thinking it had already moved along..people at gas station told me...i went west n south as fast as I could BUT I was at a 4way stop God knows where n watched a baby tornado start right next to the car I was SO shocked it came up n slammed into the side knocked off my mirror n dropped over the car it disappeared..my angels were working overtime that day and yes the wind whistling. Ugh gives me goosebumps..praying for all in Kentucky

[@Jesus7Freak1]

It was an instant touchdown.. Absolutely incredible

[@huntermossakajunkerman9646]

His name is John McKinley. He is a meteorologist. One day he was chasing a bad storm in a tornado outbreak. Unfortunately on this day he would make a miscalculation that would change his life. Unknown to him, the tornado was developing above his car. By the time he tried to get out of his car to run it was too late. With a loud boom and a brief white blur he was transported to the 8th dimension. There are strange humanoid creatures in the 8th dimension. Some of which he has become friends with. there is also high technology in the 8th dimension, thousands of years ahead of his original plain of existence. Now he conducts experiments to try to replicate the tornado that put him in this place. Will he ever return to his original plain of existence? Only time will tell.

[@AtTheCrossingProductions]

Makes me wonder what the wind speeds were for the split second leading up to the implosion, that has to be an extremely rare phenomenon!

[@ashleyking6743]

That was just Lord Voldemort teleporting

[@carlmay9532]

Sounded like a giant candle blew out. How interesting, never knew of such a thing. Nice capture.

[@weathermanofthenorth1547]

The tornado was like Nah, nothing but grass and trees. Boring! I tracked this live on radar, but never imagined the tornado imploding on itself.

[@davidbostic4821]

wow like the snap of a whip

[@ladysquirrel9277]

Did anybody else notice the yellow light that zooms from upper right to bottom left of the tree next to the tornado? You can see it better on the slow-mo part of this video and it happens right before The Vortex disappears. And the wind direction of that tree is quite odd to me as well. This is some strange shit! 🤔

[@amandadonegan2137]

Its a square shaped bit of debris in the slowed down version

[@darylwhite2526]

A lot of weird weather going on lately

[@aircraftandmore9775]

It appears it did some kind of motion similar to a whip but a regular person can’t recreate, but anyways it looked like it got so tight in rotation it caused the air to break the sound barrier at that exact spot, judging by how the vortex cloud turned very white before it imploded

[@evangalinsky2499]

As a Wisconsinite I'm happy this ended up happening and being captured in this quality in my state, since we rarely get tornadoes.

[@rektspresso7288]

Rarely? We get tornadoes all the time... Not as frequent as say Oklahoma, Texas, or Mississippi, but we get a ton of activity for a state this far north

[@evangalinsky2499]

@@rektspresso7288 not really. Wisconsin has just about double the average per year as Poland. And they usually even get stronger tornadoes, despite having them less frequently, than Wisconsin. Obviously I'm not saying Wisconsin gets no tornadoes, but the yearly average is only about 23 and the vast majority of those are small, short lived, rain wrapped, and produce basically no damage. To say they're rare isn't at all far fetched, considering it's location within the lower 48. It's not that far away from the central plains but sees dramatically less tornadoes. In that context, yes, calling them rare is completely fine. If you want to try to nit pick my statement, go right ahead. I'll watch in amusement.

[@rektspresso7288]

@@evangalinsky2499 Wisconsin is ranked number 8 in tornado AOI which takes into account state area and average total cumulative tornado path length, that means Wisconsin you're the 8th most likely to be impacted by a tornado out of all 50 states. Like, this isn't even an argument, it's quantitatively true that Wisconsin has a high amount of tornado activity when the size of the state and the average characteristics of the tornadoes that occur here are taken into account

[@evangalinsky2499]

@@rektspresso7288 I'm not gonna sit here and use some arbitrary scale no one has heard of. Obviously we get more than Alaska *but as for states that see tornadoes on a yearly basis they're quite rare here* And again, you clearly didn't read my comment because I clearly stated I'm not counting extremely small, rain wrapped tornadoes that produced little to no damage. And I'm ONLY comparing to other states within the US *that also receive yearly tornadoes, not all 50 states* Next time, please read what you're replying to. If you don't read this comment I will not waste any of my time or energy replying to you again.

[@rektspresso7288]

@@evangalinsky2499 Arbitrary scale nobody has ever heard of? You mean the scale devised by Grazulis, arguably the foremost expert on tornadoes in the entire world? I don't even really need to go on because you just exposed your own lack of knowledge. It's not even important that he came up with the idea, unless every state in the US were the same size, simply going off of average confirmed tornadoes per year is a pretty meaningless statistic.

[@grtych]

How can we as humans artifically scale this effect to stop destructive tornados in their paths?

[@Aangel452]

Wow, if only we could study that implosion and create something that can be used like that to stop tornados in there tracks. Awesome catch!

[@djetlager6281]

This is a very good job of intercepting a wonderful vortex, personally I called it the ghost tornado because the vortex is instantly visible and disappears immediately wonderful 👌✌️

[@crashbandits5487]

That was sci Fi shit with that sound! Great catch!!

[@Cchrisbud813]

It sounded like a whiplash when that vortex breakdown bubble smacked into the ground.

[@sportyculvercity]

This tornado shit is fuckin creepy

[@37datsyuk]

Ok I watch a lot of this kind of thing and I’ve never seen that before

[@3Ancient1nezazí9]

I'm starting to conclude that tornadoes are indeed some form of wind spirits living off ancient energies and now they're evolving..after all it's mother nature LOL

[@aaronz6254]

Dude this is only a work from God himself

[@3Ancient1nezazí9]

@@aaronz6254LMFAOOO then lets say it is your god ..that would mean that this is most definitely his regret instilled vengeance against such a irresponsible, ungrateful and broken race that destroyed and polluted such a beautiful planet 😂

[@aaronz6254]

@@3Ancient1nezazí9 The Bible says we will not understand everything on this Earth. But I do want you to know Jesus died for us and he will forgive you for your sins but you must repent and give your heart to him! I know you feel a certain way now but just always remember he has your back when no one else does! I’m not catholic or Buddha or any man made religion I simply am a follower of Jesus and Jesus says when you follow his ways you are a Christian. The Bible is just like a history book it has been a Book for 2,000 plus years!

[@3Ancient1nezazí9]

@@aaronz6254 I'm not interested in your little sermons 😈 I have my place in the bible but I appreciate your honest confession sheep..

[@richardconner5880]

I know this is out of context,but the frequencies of the Schumanns resonance are now changing from a baseline of 7.83 to over 60htz. I wonder if these events in a localized area pushes that value off the charts.

[@blackberrylady9265]

Wow Fantastic but very scary....Great job 👏🏼Beautiful graphics and sounds..👌🏾👌🏾💯💯💯

[@jasonb2659]

Sounds like the Stargate wormhole closing.

[@Bthast62]

😂😂😂

[@completerandomness2297]

Stuff like this could explain some of the erratic difference in severity of damage between 2 neighboring sites

[@jayrestrepo949]

Balls of steel my dude.

[@dominicmahabir741]

Thanks Scott for this great video, it like a Sci-Fi movie, Terminator has re-entered our world.

[@laylow8648]

I’ve seen 2 huge water spouts in Destin, Florida. One was right behind the other. I saw the first one pick up a sailboat that was beached and lifted it up about 30 feet and flip it over and slam it into the sand. I was stunned by the power.

[@msscott22]

Was that a sonic boom? This is incredible.

[@parrant8134]

Unbelievable, absolutely the best storm chaser on KZbin, come on people get these subs up!!!!

[@zweispurmopped]

The condensation near the ground apparently was made up out off a different size of water dropplets than the bits of the funnel further up. 🤔 That is the only way I can imagine to explain this marked difference in albedo and colour. I'll attempt an explanation here: The cloud was running out off moist warm air from the ground to feed it. As TexasTimelapse and David Rundle noted, the trees showed that the direction of wind changed just before the effect occurred. This could be caused by colder air masses from the vicinity being drawn under the cloud as the warm air is sucked away. When this air bubble around the touchdown point is shrinking, the conservation of angular momentum would require the angular velocity to rise, thus the centrifugal force on the centre of the rotating column of air develop more suction. That would increase the rate of condensation there, which in turn would explain the marked difference in density of the vapour as compared to the funnel cloud further above. This warm spinning mass of air would have behaved like the often quoted ice dancer in a toe spin spinning faster when holding the arms closer to the body. As the airspeed would have to increase with 1/r, there theoretically would not be a limit to how fast the spin could get! So let's just imply the air locally moved close enough to form shock waves, which would mean it approached the speed of sound (Which would not be at the full level of speed of sound at ground level due to the reduced pressure in the rotation and suction from the cloud above. Speed of sound depends on air pressure after all.) Shock waves make loads of drag and the momentum from the spinning warm air mass decreases as it dries up, so there comes a point where the rotation can't be sustained any longer, and suddenly the suction in the centre of the spinning column has no centrifugal force to counteract it any more. It pulls in the surrounding air. Implosion, Popp, the shock wave makes its mark in the air above. After the effect, the funnel retreats into the cloud, so I conclude the tornado died as a whole, right? I guess such an effect would be likely to occur when the cloud that makes the tornado is mostly static and ultimately runs out off fresh energy, only getting in cold air from its own circulation at some point. If so, there should have been only weak wind that day. Fascinating stuff! 👍🤗

[@mru5170]

Your crazy bro but I love how you get excited I know you love what you do

[@JMGPHOTOGRAPHY24]

Did you see how far that tree bent towards that vortex suction?

[@242-f5u]

Cell phones have gotten to the point of annoyance for me, overall, but not for catching something like this. Amazing stuff.

[@sacongo1624]

Holy sheet It was almost like the tornado saw you filming it and it went to hide freaky stuff right there.

[@rosalindchristenson3243]

Fascinating....too powerful...have never seen this happening...thank you for sharing!

[@adambrown3918]

Everyone is facinated by the tornado touching down and doing its implosion thing. My concern was how close it was to those homes! 😰

[@kingsofthenorth8825]

This is crazy I live in Madison and didn’t even know this was going on

[@EmilyKresl]

You need to get out more. For a few days it was crazy windy out. I live in Janesville Wisconsin, sky was overcast and weird. No humidity in the air , just a-hole winds that bit your face

[@kingsofthenorth8825]

@@EmilyKresl I mean I didn’t know it touch down there but yea I knew about the high winds

[@Dorsolateral1]

I believe that could be described as a TRANSONIC pressure disturbance caused by compression or re compression . A "STALL" at ground level and a resulting collapse of a pressure void.

[@Les__Mack]

Really really cool. Thanks for bringing me this experience.

[@EmilyAllan]

Incredible.

[@kaylenes9986]

Wow… so cool, never seen that before😲😮

[@tealnoise]

Those winds were crazy! I thought a tornado siren was abt to go off when I was at home.

[@Firstthunder]

This is so cool. Storm chasers are so brave!

[@bobs5596]

that is a great piece of camera work. congrats.

[@bjmurrey]

pretty awesome footage man! And the sound! New to me! Stay safe!

[@Xuepreme69]

an airbender is angry as hell

[@sssssham]

We still have power out in central Wisconsin. Homes are freezing as it got down to 8 degrees last night.

[@itiswritten4148]

Was that really a tornado? Or hmmm....something else!?🤔

[@pepengkanan8846_DiAkoKaliwete]

Maybe a spirit or an angel showing a sign, that they should be good people there in Wisconsin or the wrath of God will come to them too. 🤔😜🤫😇

[@erickort1987]

a bigger version of a dust devil?

[@HairQueen1776]

@@pepengkanan8846_DiAkoKaliwete We're all drunk here anyway, so let 'er rip! 😉😂🤣

[@mikeb8497]

@@erickort1987 nah dude this wasn't a dust devil

[@bobs5596]

it's alive, master!