5 Tornadoes You Wouldn't Believe if Not Filmed

5 Tornadoes You Wouldn't Believe if Not Filmed
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/3obsVlo
► Music Licensed From SoundStripe/Envato Elements
For any and all copyright matters, please email me directly at [e-mail]
Unless otherwise created by Underworld, licenses have been obtained for images/footage in the video from the following sources; pastebin.com/w3TAntts
Underworld is creating the best new educational videos about the lesser known stories from around the world. We post Top 5’s, Top 10’s, Caught on Camera and much more! Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to never miss an upload!

[@MrSuzuki1187]

I was an airline pilot on the day of the twin tornadoes and on a flight to the west coast. I had to deviate south of the storms that produced the twin tornadoes and was flying in clear skies about 30 mile south of the storms, but parallel with them at 36,000 feet. I knew what I was seeing off the right side of my 757 was a storm of epic proportions. I got on the PA and told those passengers on the right side to look at those storms, adding that they would be in the news tomorrow. I had no idea they had produced the twin tornadoes in this video, but I knew what we were seeing were not garden variety thunder storms.

[@brian5863]

Write a book about it

[@massattac]

@@brian5863 "I survived, the Nebraska twins"

[@patricklaurojr7427]

Yea and a 4 yr old was ripped out her mom's arms and died

[@Maven0666]

You could have gotten some pretty informative video of it for scientists.

[@johnnycash4034]

So you're a pilot or meteorologist?

[@zsavage1820]

I remember back in 1996 there was a really long Dodge Ram commercial called TWISTER..and I think Bill Paxton was in it and Helen Hunt... but it had tornados in it and dam it was the longest Dodge Ram commercial I had ever seen...

[@kerysmarchant9354]

i watched that movie when i was a baby and it’s my comfort film 😭

[@LITTLE1994]

Yeah, that movie is nostalgia.

[@summerlevins1373]

@@kerysmarchant9354 mine too!

[@maryblaufuss7533]

Yeah I loved that movie too. I was just thinking about how it was a good thing that no other movie producers (to my knowledge) jumped on the bandwagon and made cheap knockoffs of it.

[@zsavage1820]

@@maryblaufuss7533 um the Sharknado movies...lol

[@QwadLuzr]

Tornadoes are incredibly rare here in England, but I had the privilege of seeing one. I was driving along and saw what looked like a funnel cloud forming, "like those videos from America". I just thought it was a weird shaped cloud and was amused. I almost crashed the car as it started to come down to the ground and form an actual Tornado. It lasted a couple of minutes and I franticly called my Mum as it was happening, to tell her what I was seeing. One of the coolest things I've ever seen. It was a baby compared to any on this video, but big enough to blow my mind! ;-)

[@dennisgable7983]

Man I know you don't mean no harm,but it ain't no privilege to seeing one. Maybe there's a privilege to not getting hit by it but that's the only one. Lots 9f folks would have rather Not had that. Again I know you weren't meaning any offense or anything like that. I absolutely hate those things. There's Christians who rightly believe that Satan controls the bad part of the weather. Some I them live up to that idea.

[@hvadskalvihedde2512]

it’s actually really common in england and UK in general Infact nearly all tornadoes in the november 23, 1981 UK super tornado outbreak touched down in england… 104 was confirmed in the outbreak that lasted less than 6 hours

[@Leo7s1822]

@@hvadskalvihedde2512 That isnt common

[@Milesthegamer200]

Same as me I only get EF0 or EF1 and I am in Maine

[@hvadskalvihedde2512]

@@Leo7s1822 England see most of the tornadoes in general - UK see 15 - 20 tornadoes a year comparing data side by side which is as much as most states in the us

[@TheDjjennyk]

I lived a couple years in Omaha, NE. I never saw a tornado but had many warnings/watches while there. One morning I woke up, and out my window I see a lot of "trash" in the park (mobile home park). I walk out and see half the trailers just...gone..all around me these trailers just vanished overnight. Found out that I had slept through a tornado, packed and came back to the coast after that, I'll deal with rain, wind, etc...but that scared me.

[@SusanIsListening]

Here in the Midwest we refer to trailer parks as tornado magnets.

[@TheDjjennyk]

@@SusanIsListening So I learned lol

[@terrib627]

@@SusanIsListening We just had tornadoes in Louisville KY Wednesday night. One hit a very upscale neighborhood. This is the second time since I moved here in 2003 that this same very expensive subdivision has been hit. So it's not just mobile homes that attract tornadoes.

[@misseselise3864]

@@SusanIsListening i live in the southeast & we consider them to be death traps when it comes to tornados and wind/rain storms. my mom’s ex had a hole put in his roof so many times from tornado debris that he just put a tarp on it (secured with cinderblocks) and stopped getting it fixed

[@Maven0666]

My very first tornado happened when I was 6. My mom’s driving the wagon along the highway. I’m watching out the right side and see a huge tornado coming right towards the highway. We passed by and I watched it cross the road behind us. It was amazing to have not gotten rolled by it.

[@kkrb1212]

I couldn’t comfortably live in cities with frequent tornados. I can’t imagine.

[@shanesmith734]

I lived in Tulsa for 7 years. I was lucky to never have been hit by one, only seeing them form , only to dissipate soon after. But tornado season gave me so much anxiety I could hardly stand it. Those sirens sent me into a full on panic attack every time. My neighbors, however, seemed to enjoy the whole thing.

[@tinydancer7426]

I was so happy when my son moved his family out of Arkansas. Only problem though is they now live in central Florida. From tornados to hurricanes. Go figure.

[@professorkumquat4299]

I live smack dab in tornado alley! it’s not too bad bahahahaha

[@hibblemelon7928]

boy i live right next to dallas and i can’t even sit still with regular thunderstorms, year round

[@deyoungyoung3059]

@@shanesmith734 same I live in dfw area just a few hours south of you. We get a few tornadoes and loud sirens it’s scary!

[@LITTLE1994]

The one with double wedge tornadoes was an absolute nightmare you NEVER want to see in your life!

[@hammond9866]

but it was filmed so we did and believed

[@williamcote4208]

And when the first one dissipated, it became the fastest tornado ever recorded in term of distance.

[@LITTLE1994]

@@williamcote4208 I know, though it was a rope by that point and managed to reach about 96 mph. But that's still not quite as terrifying as the massive F5 Tri-State Tornado when it went 73 mph.

[@Michael-gi5th]

@@LITTLE1994 the one in kentucky back in December was just as scary, travelling around 50 to 60mph, an absolute monster of a tornado

[@patricklaurojr7427]

Fastest ever recorded but also when it hits the town a 4 yr old was ripped out of mothers arms when they were running away out their trailer from it she had 2 kids 1 made it and hid behind something the little one didn't and mother was in coma for week they told her when she woke up so sad

[@mwwood86]

“He was shocked to find a powerful tornado only a few hundred feet away….the tornado wasn’t a particularly powerful one.”

[@ro4eva]

Hahaha

[@T.Maximus]

"The damn pen is blueeeee!!"

[@Vortex.Vixen666]

That was a gustnado. Basically a brief spin-up between a dust-devil and a fully formed 'nader.

[@deathbloom27]

I caught that too lol

[@smalltownglobalproductions]

He needs to edit himself.

[@lucaslimal3]

The guy even stopped on the red light. What an exemplary citizen!

[@the_real_littlepinkhousefly]

The creepiest one I"ve seen on video was the Jarrell, TX tornado of 1997. It had satellite vortices coming and going all around it, and a "dead man walking" one that I don't think I can ever get out of my head. Total nightmare fodder. That was such a tragic storm, so many lives lost. But yeah, super scary looking video footage.

[@josephatkinson1132]

I remember at video

[@joshdoeseverything4575]

I genuinely think the Jarrell tornado is the strongest tornado since the industrial revolution.

[@danwashereman]

A friend of mine moved to my school district after the Jarrell twister. He suffered panic attacks for two years after the fact. If there was rain outside, he’d have a breakdown in class. We were in grade school during that time, but growing up and now knowing how bad that tornado was I couldn’t imagine being in his shoes.

[@MizzKQ]

@@danwashereman I was living in north Austin at the time. We had 3 tornados that day and of course the massive F5 in Jarrell. I will NEVER forget that day. We were all absolutely terrified. I did know one my high school teachers lost a whole family in Jarrell. Her bother, his wife, and their 3 children. She showed us the before and after pictures of their house. All that was left was a foundation. They didn’t even have a chance.

[@extraordinarilybasic3250]

I didn't learn about the Jarrell tornado until only a couple years ago, and that is by far the gnarliest tornado I've ever looked into. People dismembered, they never found some of the bodies, and the F5 just sat in the same spot, cutting over a foot into the ground. Absolutely insane tornado, and it's "underrated". You almost never hear people talk about it.

[@HTownsDrummingVideos]

I remember the double tornadoes because of Pecos Hank 😂

[@brenale_heartsJesus]

yessssss

[@willoughby1888]

Charmed the two twin 'nado's right up using a rattlesnake lasso in each hand🤣

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Love Pecos Hank ♥

[@Vortex.Vixen666]

He captures beautiful imagery.

[@user-tn2pz7ze2o]

I thought you meant Pecos Bill for a second and had to look up if that was another nickname for him. Now I know who Pecos Hank is lol

[@catweasle5737]

Full points to those..... two trailer park guys who went around the outside.......and filmed in landscape mode. Well done.

[@rileyfair5]

Real life trailer park Boys

[@twodigitscout9800]

two trailer park guys go around the outside, around the outside.

[@koicaine1230]

LMFAO! IKR?!?!

[@taylorcrook144]

are you ChinaBrave?

[@leonieburnham322]

Life's so empty without....you

[@timbrown1790]

'Why are those Chinese outside recording that tornado' Few minutes later: ' Yo dude, that tornado is totally gonna hit us'

[@rosierigg]

Back in 1966, an F5 tornado hit Topeka KS. I got to watch this tornado form and drop to the ground. It then destroyed my house down to the subflooring. The streets were even ripped up off of the ground. Unfortunately this was before video cameras were commonly available, so there is video available. Still a terrifying experience.

[@iamin7thgradelol]

Dude how old are you?

[@Luka2000_]

@@iamin7thgradelol the man is in his 70s/80s and you call him "dude"

[@Ena48145]

​@@iamin7thgradelol You're so disrespectful. Can't stand kids

[@Ena48145]

I'm so sorry you lost everything and I'm glad you're okay

[@zacharymabb4873]

We can only imagine.

[@blukhat]

I like watching the tornadoes from a safe distance. But so amazed at the power they have.❤️

[@rachelwarren8142]

Number 2 was one of, if not the best footage I’ve seen! I’ve never seen that angle, that close up. And the ding dongs filming it were entertaining too. It definitely should have been number one IMO

[@AC-li2pj]

Lmao ding dongs

[@ravenlord4]

I love the title of the video. Imagine seeing a tornado 200 years ago, and then trying to explain it to someone who had never seen one. They'd think that you were crazy.

[@nancym7844]

This is probably why they're often referred to twisters, even today. e.g. These high winds were twisting around each other, like a whirlpool.

[@zsavage1820]

same with Religion... if you came to some people that never heard of religion and you tried to explain there was some magic guy in the sky that sees all and does all.. but kills million of people .. and then says he loves you... they would lock you up...

[@djmoch1001]

There's a famous photo of a tornado that was taken sometime in the 1880s (I think it was the first one ever captured on film) and it's stunning, and absolutely haunting at the same time. I can't even imagine what people pre-photography would have thought of those monsters snaking down out of the sky.

[@brian5863]

It wasn’t a comet that killed dinosaurs it was a tornado. Says it in the Bible.

[@lillyess385]

200 years ago was the 1820's. It wasn't the dark ages dude.

[@ChiKitty24]

9:34 That is the most epic shot I've ever seen of a tornado, but my anxiety for those guys' safety. 📈

[@Mooselaneous]

Looking up the side of a twister is beautiful as it is incredible, to be able to see so clearly from looking almost directly upwards is truly amazing

[@Peppr67]

“So this is the last thing I see before I die, well, it’s beautiful.”

[@wolverines5279]

I think they more or less thought they were dead they really had nowhere to go the trailers are basically no more better then the truck

[@justi139]

@@wolverines5279 it could be worse the trailer due to flying debris inside the trailer so they actually did the right thing. Other then driving away from it..lol

[@wolverines5279]

@@justi139 actually the tornado would have torn the trailer to pieces these guys did the best thing besides ducking in a ditch they got extremely lucky

[@lindasimons691]

I think if I lived where tornados lived, I would install a storm shelter.

[@professorkumquat4299]

most of us have basements!! but storm shelters are pretty expensive- a lot of neighborhoods that are like trailer parks and such will have community ones though :)

[@destiny9705]

Alot of us here in the Texas panhandle dont have shelters. They let alot of people go to our courthouse basement if you dont have a shelter. But live in a town of 3k people.

[@hvonsus5725]

@@destiny9705 i’m over above dallas, and we have neither a basement or a storm shelter - they’re super expensive to install, and we rarely get any over here (we have had a couple close calls, though!)

[@destiny9705]

@@hvonsus5725 same its not easy to just go pop one in your backyard and noone has basements. We get around 5 to 6 warnings a year usually. And last week we had a huge tornado right outside of Morton tx it was 20 miles from me and we got a warning but it tracked south east instead of east which would have came right at our town. Was a scary storm had 4 confirmed tornados. And all the chasers got good vids on KZbin. 😂😅

[@djmoch1001]

My heart nearly stopped at the double tornado. As much as I think tornado chasing sounds pretty damn cool, I think I would have had a heart attack if I saw that double headed monster barrelling towards me.

[@aly38]

Yeah that’s like double rainbows goth nightmare cousin. Lmao. Holy shit that’s nuts

[@misseselise3864]

*me: “the idea of tornados alone can give me a panic attack” also me: ** binges tornado content as soon as tornado season starts**

[@QueenKristiana]

@@aly38 lmao

[@notlightbeam4889]

@@aly38 "Double 'nado! Double 'nado!!!"

[@aly38]

@@notlightbeam4889 was saying that in my head too! 😆 😅 🌪 🌈

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Those twin tornadoes were amazing!!! Wow what a breathtaking sight. ♥

[@OhioGirl-bu2kv]

Here's my story of seeing the effects of a tornado, but not actually seeing it. This happened in the late 80's in the summer. My relatives were visiting from Arizona. We were sitting in the living room watching "Wheel of Fortune" on TV. My brother and cousin were across the street in the park playing basketball with a bunch of other boys. I remember it being so HOT that day. I was sitting in my favorite lawn chair. I was too big for it, but it was my favorite chair. The front door was open. I looked outside and noticed something very eerie and weird. Everything was green!!! Like literally the atmosphere, the air, the sky.....was this green color!! I asked my Mom, "Mom, why is the sky green?" Immediately everyone got up and Mom told me to go downstairs with my cousin. My Dad was standing on the front porch yelling my brother's name. There was no wind when I asked why everything was green, but in just less than a minute everything had changed!! I was trying to "help" my Dad get "bubby" in the house. My Dad looked at me and said, "Get downstairs now!!" My brother eventually got inside the house!! We were all downstairs ( my cousin's, my Aunt and Uncle, my parents, my brother and myself) were in the laundry room and the wind was so loud!! And then...........it happened!! I had to go to the bathroom!! I told my Dad and he said, "Are you serious?!" I said, "Yes!!" So he told me to go upstairs, use the bathroom, and get right back downstairs!! I wasn't in the bathroom for no more than 30 seconds and I can hear my Dad yelling at me to get downstairs!! I was looking out the bathroom window and I had never seen trees bend like that before!! I finished in the bathroom and went back downstairs. It wasn't too much longer after that and it was all over!! We all went back upstairs and it was such a mess outside. Trees had been knocked over, tree branches and leaves were scattered all over the park!! Our neighbor that lived next to us, had flowers planted right next to our driveway. They had all been pulled up and were laying on the driveway as if someone pulled them out of the ground and placed them down neatly next to where they had been planted. About 2 days later, we were going to church and we drove past the greenhouses that were about 1 block away from us. These greenhouses were damaged by the tornado!! That tornado was literally right around the corner from our house!! I was in shock thinking that if the tornado had stayed on the ground longer and shifted it's course, none of us in the family would be alive today!! Maybe I saved everyone's life that day, I really don't know. All I know is that I will never forget that shade of green that I saw in the sky for as long as I live!!!! Sorry for my "book". Just wanted to share my story.

[@andreameigs1261]

8:05 that's not a trailer park, per se. It's a "man camp" - temporary housing for the oil field workers because the town there was way too small to put them all in hotels. Try putting 50,000 men in a town of 600 and that's what the situation was out there.

[@joespaghetti9]

I imagine that if 2 tornadoes crashed into one another it would cause the universe to explode

[@dipsytheguardian]

There both tornados I don't think it would explode they are both made out of clouds why would it explode

[@nickkenneyjpg]

@@dipsytheguardian it was a joke mate

[@jessicabrownell3240]

fun fact in the trailer park one, when a tornado looks like it’s staying still, it’s actually coming directly towards you

[@lauragadille3384]

I believe that Hank Peco and Reed Timmer captured these twin tornadoes as well

[@nickhughes8179]

As did Skip Talbot.

[@MysticMae21]

If I'm remembering the right video, Daniel did as well.

[@kansassti]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKTIZ42thZaaZ8k my favorite video other than my own that I shot from the white Civic.

[@crockpot2283]

Gotta say, only been subscribed to you a couple months, and I STAY looking forward to the next video. You got a talent with this man, keep it up👍

[@Underworld5s]

That means a lot, truly

[@cosmaux]

My home was missed by only a few hundred feet during the quad state tornado back on Dec 11 '21. I'm in Bowling Green, KY. Though we didn't take near as much damage as Mayfield KY, it was still a horrifying experience, especially in the dark of 2 in the morning, I don't see how y'all in the plains cope lol.

[@braydinjordan2020]

I live in Mayfield for my whole life and still do

[@bfbfanny]

Lucky!

[@JaxFPrime81]

I used to live near Henryville, IN when we got hit by one in 3/2/12. My e x GF lost her grandmother and son that same day when the tornado traveled on through the neighboring counties.

[@finlandball1939]

That EF5 was such a distressing thing to happen. Thank god you’re alright! Honestly Mayfield reminded me of the damage from Joplin, Missouri. I bet your damn glad that tornado missed you. The plains I’ve heard have much longer visual cues (ie seeing the Nader) AND more common tornado sirens/shelters. Actually mich better prepared for tornadoes than Kentucky ever was, but they should get their act together, as Tornado alley seems to be moving EAST or at least heavily expanding that way…

[@williamsporing1500]

I’m in Kentucky too, north of you. We were in the basement for a while that night!

[@gracel8028]

2:44 My basketball coach’s dad was the victim… we were actually camping out in Fremont that day and there had been storms overnight and in the morning. It was our last day up at the lakes and while we were packing there was some pretty large hail and then we were told to go to the bathrooms because there was a tornado. We went to the bathrooms and the storm blew over and nothing really happened except a drizzel. By the time we got on the road we were making our way home and we got a call from my grandpa who lives up in Texas who had been watching the news. He told us to take a different route home and not drive through that town because there were tornados ripping through there. Luckily my grandpa called us that day or we may have ended up as victims too.

[@jpslayermayor9293]

I am always on the lookout for tornaders when headin up to the lakes myself.

[@Alaa-vw8ql]

Llollolll

[@Cutter-jx3xj]

I was a storm chaser for 20 years and I am waaaay more afraid of lightning than tornadoes. I live in north central Texas and tornados are common here. A lot of times people film things that they think are tornadoes when they are actually micro burst.

[@allensmith.aaffect.1626]

Agreed. I have seen a few tornadoes and had to shelter from 2 of them in the past but lightning scares me more. I have nearly been struck on more than one occasion. Had a transformer get struck and blow up about 60ft from me in my front yard on the coast, almost fried me. I dove into my front door and bout poo'd myself haha.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

@@allensmith.aaffect.1626 Scary stuff!!!

[@allensmith.aaffect.1626]

@@RedRoseSeptember22 scared the crap outta me, it was so loud and bright I didn't know what happened for a second.

[@Rubiastraify]

I've never seen one, but was near a storm system when one did form. The storm clouds do have a teal hue to them, and it's pretty eerie! The narrator has a pleasant, calm voice and there's no annoying background music. Always fun to watch these videos!

[@CoasterMan13Official]

He reminds me of the narrator for History channel TV shows.

[@Maven0666]

The cold air smashing into the tropical air,making the hail stones,which color the clouds.

[@nicelydone9776]

We were in our yard one time and it was a nice day, then we looked up and said "why is the sky green?" We found out pretty quick.

[@misseselise3864]

fun fact: most tornados won’t cause a colored hue- the color comes from where the sun is when the storm forms. pretty much, the conditions have to be juuuuuust right

[@daver00lzd00d]

@@misseselise3864 more importantly, a tornado has nothing to do with the sky being green/teal. the amount of hail in the storm illuminated by the sun is what causes it, not the angle of the sun. theres a good chance there could be a tornado if the sky is green, but it isn't a certainty

[@whatthericklon]

11:44 when you pause the video and the "Tornado" yelling doesn't stop

[@partlycloudy7707]

As someone who lives in Utah, the weather changing from mild to godawful in about 10 minutes isn't really that uncommon. Thunderheads build over the Tooele desert and then slam into the Wasatch front in the evenings during the summer months. The scarier event was the Downslope Windstorm back in September 2020, where winds maxed out at 100mp roaring down the mountains into Salt Lake City. That was scary

[@brittanymathison2991]

I lived in Ogden for 4 years and nothing ever really happened there. Maybe strong winds and heavy snow

[@Whydoineedthisbro]

It’s nice seeing nature cares about us 😂

[@matt815]

Tf? No it don't, it causes chaos towards us, Hurricanes, Tornadoes, everything. (This is a joke)

[@Whydoineedthisbro]

@@matt815 yup nature love’s humanity

[@matt815]

@@Whydoineedthisbro Lol.

[@themetalchica]

"Where do we go?!" The last place you wanna be during a tornado: Not a mobile home...but a *hundred* mobile homes.

[@RedSpade83]

I remember the one in Layton. It wasn't the only tornado that day as well. I was on my way home in SLC with my mother when I looked out West and saw what I identified as a supercell. Mother didn't believe me until the next day when we heard that 2 tornadoes touched down in Northern Utah

[@labyrinthgirl17]

I always find it a strange contrast to what I grew up with when it came to tornados. Seeing these videos, with people just standing around and watching/filming the twister like its nothing, is the complete opposite I had experienced as a child. Tornado watch, tornado warning, sirens, no sirens, stormy skies, clear skies - it didn't matter. If the radio/TV station said the word tornado, it was down to the basement and stay there until the all clear was given. No waiting around, no going outside to watch, just get what little you need, get to basement or safest place possible, and wait for the danger to pass.

[@deathbloom27]

The internet and cameras have completely changed the culture around storms and tornadoes. People want to get that shot and share it.

[@labyrinthgirl17]

Ah, gotcha. I'm not big on social media, so that explains why I'd rather live than film a tornado.

[@SkittlesTheAnimator]

Back in 2007 my dad was driving to New Brunswick then a year later I was born. He was in Winnipeg and the weather randomly went from nice to chaos. A hour or so later he got out of there and just a few days ago we found out it was a EF 5, I am 14 now and I find it crazy that he was close to seeing a monster of a tornado in Canada.

[@412hwc]

the fact people just sit in a car at a red light as a tornadoe comes towards u with all that debris blows my mind.

[@KimberlySays...]

The 3rd one in China looks particularly terrifying!!

[@T.Maximus]

I didn't even know China got tornados until I was binge watching tornado vids this evening..I thought it was a u.s thing.

[@stanmarshsillygoose]

@@T.Maximus duhhh?… tornadoes can happen everywhere at anytime but some places just are less likely to have tornadoes because of their better weather conditions

[@peeupgaming9976]

Never ever get into a vehicle when there's a tornado ever.

[@robertpulliam4152]

That's one of the dumbest things I've ever read. So if I in a open field and a tornado is coming I should juat stand there instead of get in my truck?

[@Strype13]

That short video between 6:09 - 6:14 is absolutely beautiful. A bit terrifying I suppose, but a downright spectacular capture of an upclose tornado, nonetheless. So many fascinating details rarely seen in tornado videos. Definitely one of my favorites.

[@hamhockbeans]

Beautiful huh how about standing in its path with your arm out for hug and see what happens.

[@darksong2246]

Those twin tornadoes are insane. It is amazing how something can be beautiful but terrifying and deadly at the same time...

[@ShEiP23]

How many pictures do you want? Camera Shutter: "yes"

[@MysticMae21]

All of them

[@MekoUnknown]

I was in the Angus tornado. Was in the MacDons drive through, grabbed coffee and commented on the nice green sky. Turned out to the main road just to watch the funnel 'touch' down. Chased it for awhile since my brother lives 2 streets away from that video, but thankfully it actually weaved between the houses and stuck to the backyards for the most part. It went on into the woods for about 20km after this and formed a nice little trail to hike...

[@KingdomPersonalties]

I grew up in Layton, didn’t even know we had a tornado in 16’. There was one in Ogden though that year, and one back in 99’ that hit SLC. Very rare for a tornado to be in UT, and if they do happen, they’re nothing like middle America tornado’s.

[@paulperry9861]

I grew up in Salt Lake and was 7 during the '99 tornado, I didn't even know Layton got hit by one myself either. I wonder if the earthquake of recent made people forget?

[@user-atonewith]

A few years ago: two days in a row at about 2pm, there was torrential downpours, the third day was right on time but a little different. A strong steady wind accompanied this one, and a strange feeling. I was laying stones on my house and by the time I ran to the door (soaked), I looked up and saw one leaf about 70 feet high but on approximately a 150 foot diameter. I said to myself, "that's a tornado!" By the time I took off my cement gloves and looked up again, there was now a 'wall' of dried leaves spinning around like a 'merry-go-round'. After the fact, what I saw just 100 feet from my home was indeed a tornado; it had just smashed up the woods across the road like toothpicks (30" trees laying in every direction). Well, the tornado was lifting in my yard but sat back down about a mile away and tore up 22 miles into Maryland. To me, it is a treasured memory!

[@devslaesia8717]

So actually fun fact. Those of us in the meteorological community never have thought for a second that #4 was a tornado. To us it looks more like a wall cloud, which is what a tornado forms from, and some very strong downdraft winds flowing out from the center of the storm. If you look to the south in the most recent week, particularly on the 15th, 60-70 MPH winds alone can cause this type of damage, without there being a tornado.

[@aly38]

So it was just some dowj draft wind? I was gonna say that seemed like a quick spin up

[@devslaesia8717]

@@aly38 Thats the general consensus yeah. There was never a hook or broad rotation you would normally see on radar that would indicate a tornado or even a meso-cyclone.

[@jameswillson8814]

Has this kind of footage of two tornadoes heading towards each other ever been seen before or is it the first time in the living history of storm chasing that this unbelievable event has been captured on video.

[@brian5863]

This isn’t new. Massive storm systems have been caught in camera plenty of times even showing as many as 4-5 tornados together but I’ve never seen 2 this large together. Rain spouts tend to spawn a plethora of tornados together if you’re interested look them up. I would imagine it has a lot to do with the flat plane on the ground creating such a spiral that gives energy to other areas to spin up more nearby. Pretty insane stuff regarding physics and meteorology combined.. look up “Multiple-vortex tornado” you’ll see plenty of coverage

[@patricklaurojr7427]

There's a old picture in Ohio believe it is has a crazy shot of 2 tornados. But this happens sometimes very rare but sometimes the other one is a satellite tornado they form on outside of mother tornado usually not as powerful but it happens

[@hvadskalvihedde2512]

well it happens once in a while - it’s rare but it happens

[@LaylaVaughan]

Look up the hesston , Kansas 1990 tornadoes. You'll enjoy it

[@kennethhenshaw6576]

Two tornadoes were spinning around each other in Oklahoma on April 19th after one went through Cole.

[@pterodactylbull]

I slept through the tornado that came through Florida a couple weeks ago. I went to work and everyone was freaking out a girl was like her house got hit and I’m just like dude i thought it was just a bad storm 😐 i only woke up to heavy rain and lightening and when i went outside in the morning , trees were everywhere. It’s kinda normal tho in the spring lol it’ll downpour at the drop of a hat and get pretty nasty. Didn’t think a tornado was just gonna rip through the city

[@shelley2726]

Nice commentary on the videos. That’s one reason I look forward to them. I used to live in Minot N.D. Everyone would say, did I miss spring, I overslept.

[@suemorin7598]

I got tickled at the Ontario couple trying to warn neighbors by shouting "tornado". I live in the deep south where we have sirens and drills weekly. I cannot fathom going outside and yelling tornado. Lol.

[@dave9755]

And about five seconds later someone shouts back... 'yeap'

[@bentinbama1]

Dude you left out the largest tornado ever at 2.6 miles (the el reno tornado) and the most powerful tornado with winds supposedly exceeding 315 mph ( the bridge creek Oklahoma tornado.) Not to mention the Joplin Missouri, Moore Oklahoma and Tuscaloosa Alabama tornadoes that were catastrpphic.

[@Maven0666]

The Moore Ok and El Reno tornado,I believe,is the same tornado.

[@13_cmi]

@@Maven0666 hell no. They happened a few days apart and if you look at google maps you can’t see a missing city.

[@Enter500]

actually, the El Reno tornado didn't even look as big as it was, the condensation funnel wasn't its full size. I remember a clip of people running away from the condensation funnel, since that was all they could see, and buildings were being torn apart IN FRONT of the them. it was crazy.

[@Maven0666]

@@Enter500 Thankfully not more were made a victim. Sometimes a tornado can be hidden and just wipe away large pieces of Earth. It definitely had different characteristics.

[@Enter500]

@@Maven0666 yes it did, yes it did

[@CadMade95]

That tornado in Angus was wild. The loudest thing I've ever head

[@alexseamans4708]

Dude it wwas wild

[@reyrey7868]

They make noise ???

[@chevyrider9027]

Yeah they roar, some being a lot louder than others.

[@banksta3]

As a North Dakota resident, I couldn't help but wonder if the Watford shot would make the list. Funny that a couple of oilfield workers with nowhere to go, could have captured some of the most remarkable footage of all time.

[@jacksonlaframboise6257]

1:36. This is what Beyblade battles as a kid felt like.

[@alicez6452]

That second guy really said "Even though there's a Tornado im not running this red light" 👁👄👁

[@YaYa-lz1zt]

These large tornadoes are unlike what is the norm, they are deadly and unpredictable in how they move in the sky and on the ground. Whenever there is a severe thunderstorm warning it means conditions are favorable towards tornados, even if the NWS says tornados are minimal to no threat, they still happen. And it seems people are becoming lulled into passivity. If you see a tornado (God especially if you see one) or even hear a tornado warning it isn’t a warning for people to hurry up and catch that beast on their phone or camera it’s so they can haul their ass into the basement or whatever ‘fraidy hole’ is nearest. The guy in the trailer park-though it looked less like the traditional trailer park and more like a temporary housing for construction workers-who was heading towards his truck, not so they could stand outside and record it but rather as a means of transportation to get away from the trailer park. Those are the worst place to be in a tornado because they get flipped around and upside down, which people tend to not tolerate well.

[@hammond9866]

11:35 "think thats a tornado" lets shout at it "TORNADO" tornado : fast as fck booooy

[@cliftoncraddock]

I was a Security Forces member assigned to Hill Air Force Base in 2016 when that tornado struck. It formed just adjacent to the base, in fact, just on the other side of that trailer home sales lot is the base. We actually responded to a man who had been struck by debris (large branch) that broke one of his ribs. He was transported to a nearby hospital.

[@charliereed6235]

Utah Man: "Oh, look. There's a tornado in that parking lot and it's heading toward the road!" Utah Man: *Drives into tornado.*

[@stormidoesgacha6914]

I live in North Carolina and my old friends Talia and May live in Nebraska. When I was in Nebraska, only 1 measly EF1 touched down and I lived there for 5 years. There have been like 3 ever since I moved and that was less than a year ago.

[@jamesmckay8663]

I lived in North Dakota for almost 10 years and it has some of the most beautiful landscaping countryside I've ever seen in my life and actually road out there called Castle road about an hour west of Fargo was voted in the top five most beautiful roads to travel

[@yumark5800]

Pilger tornadoes getting close to each other like "Hey Ralph" "Hey Sam" "Destroyed any homes lately?"💀 Serious note: I hope everyone recovered from that and rip to the one that lost their life :(

[@patriciacolavito2085]

Amazing coverage in North Dakota. You can see every close up images of it in detail. They were so close. Thank God it was stable. And Thank God they were okay.

[@RemixxGlamGal]

I’ve never been or seen a Tornado before but if I did I would totally freak out and be terrified 😨😨🤯

[@Toxicfox8453]

I was only 6 or 7 I’m 15 now I remember the day of the twins we actually had a Ef-2 hit the outskirts of my town remember that day my dad had to help clean up and he said it was as if a nuclear bomb went off and he said it was depressing to see what happened and just last week we went up to pilger and they had a photo of the twins

[@JohnnyYTwestbrook]

YOOO thanks for the tornado videos my dude! Im gonna love this

[@faigler]

I love (genuinely) the ones in Ontario who are like "okay we gotta tell everyone". Like, the people in the beginning who are super excited about the pretty huge ones going through the mountains are kind of dubious to me because -- people live up there, you know? It's a lot more comforting to me that someone in these videos decided to be neighborly and make sure people knew.

[@C.L.190]

You can't really say the two guys weren't concerned, I mean they clearly were concerned but they knew at that point there wasn't much they could do other than try to drive away from it, but even then that's a risk in itself, plus they also couldn't tell in which direction it was moving. Going inside the trailer would've been the worst thing to do, and thankfully they knew that

[@danobanano2505]

The giggling of them and not even trying to get away but just keep filming it and giggle some more is what seemed a bit dumb.

[@jenniegreene6968]

They kinda reminded me off a Beavis n butthead gone to college n done something w themselves n this was what they chose to do kinda lol not sayn yaw lookd like them just sayn ur commentating was great it had "CHARACTER" shall we say lol

[@mandysmith7619]

​@@danobanano2505some people do giggle while being incredibly nervous/worried/frightened...hence the term a nervous giggle 🤷‍♀️

[@michaelkantner6420]

Thankfully I live in a state where tornados are very rare. Nevada doesn't get tornados like the Midwest does, and I am very grateful for that. If somebody said to me, "Hey let's go film a tornado!", I would only have three words to say to that, "NO F**KING WAY!!"

[@jarrwarxNiNjAx]

“Warning their neighbors”: “TORNADO!”

[@Goobalicious]

Imagine getting a roof thrown at you and your response is “Whooey”

[@feesrmt]

my first & only tornado experience caught me off guard it was a clear june day out in hershey, pa & it was was warm but not too hot & i was sitting at the table and out of the blue it was dark outside & the wind knocked out the window screens then the hail came but the tornado wasn’t too far from where i was was.

[@KiltedVeteran]

One of the greatest things I ever saw in South Dakota was four tornadoes at once way off in the distance. Likewise, one of the most terrifying experiences is being in a tornado while it rips your neighborhood apart in North Carolina.

[@JesseDavis7373]

Were you in Fayetteville?

[@KiltedVeteran]

@@JesseDavis7373 Yes I was. I lived in the LaGrange neighborhood right outside the Reilly Rd. gate of Ft. Bragg. I went back there this past Christmas and the neighborhood looks different. There is a bunch of new style houses mixed in with the old brick ranch style houses that survived the tornado.

[@JesseDavis7373]

@@KiltedVeteran I remember that day very well. We rented a home in Rayconda, and our rental company on Yadkin Rd (I think) took a nearly direct hit. Building next to it was leveled.

[@KiltedVeteran]

@@JesseDavis7373 That was a crazy day. We were without power for a week and our neighborhood was under a pseudo martial law because looting was rampant. The residents of the neighborhood had to get these special green cards from the police to prove we lived there any had to present them to the police who were doing security on the neighborhood.

[@JesseDavis7373]

@@KiltedVeteran a few years later Hurricane Matthew came through and flooded out the only public access bridge to our community. Pales in comparison to the tornado, but we had a great emergency management neighbor who took charge for the extended time it took to repave the bridge. We were using a secondary bridge that somehow miraculously held up, one car at a time with a checkpoint. I cannot imagine living in a neighborhood destroyed by a tornado! Praise God there weren't many casualties on that day.

[@whatsupdoc84]

Are we just going to ignore the neighbors casually washing their car as a tornado just passes by

[@ClanDarkassasins]

#2 Is like a once in a life time event for one to spawn so close and not move much at all.

[@nancym7844]

The Utah tornado was probably an F0, the weakest kind, or maybe an F1.

[@adedsjdjwu]

@Shane wow thats low

[@hvadskalvihedde2512]

it was rated EF2 so nah that ain’t weak

[@adedsjdjwu]

@@hvadskalvihedde2512 ef3 is powerful ef2 is like mid dangerous

[@hvadskalvihedde2512]

@@adedsjdjwu F2 is strong defined (F2 or above) and counts for less than 15 - 25% of total tornado reports

[@adedsjdjwu]

@@hvadskalvihedde2512 i guess yea cause there is ef0 so i agree with u now

[@cerato_enthusiast]

The first example was also the one that spawned the fastest tornado recorded

[@myguymonolo101]

The may 26 2014 is one of the chillest tornadoes I've ever seen. It literally just stopped by to say hi to those dudes, then accidentally injured 9 people.

[@kreathagreene5189]

I can’t believe the two guys that jump in their truck is laughing like it’s funny

[@deniseeulert2503]

I'm so sorry, but that first video of two tornados merging makes me think of the second Sharknado movie.

[@Billieismother]

i grew up in the sand hills in Nebraska i lived in a very small town not many people have heard of called Stapleton and we got a lot of tornado warnings but we never got to many big ones. it was February in Nebraska so it normally is cold but one day it was warm and weird now i wasn't very old so i don't remember a ton but i was playing in my room and my sister comes in and tells me that my dad wants me to put socks and shoes on and go down stairs i asked my sister why and she just said cuz dad said so. but i caught on fairly quickly as i knew what to do if a tornado warning was put out so i grabbed some of my stuffed animals and put on my shoes and went down stairs. now most of the time they are just warnings and no tornadoes touch down but this one did and it was really rare and weird because it was in the middle of winter. the things you see in Nebraska

[@mintberrycrunch1752]

lmao just like the tornado warning in December last year

[@Billieismother]

@@mintberrycrunch1752 lol yeah

[@lydiao.o5256]

Winter ones always seem to be the worse out here in missouri

[@Billieismother]

@@lydiao.o5256 that's crazy

[@user-hd3dq1wj1c]

I was a long haul trucker for 30 years and saw 6 tornados in my career one in West Memphis, one east of Amarillo, two twin tornados east of Lubbock, one north east of Wichita, and one in between Topeka, and Kansas City.... They were F1's TO F4's the West Memphis one was an F4, the one east of Amarillo was an F3, the twin tornados were F1's and the other 2 were F2's...

[@jessicasmith5728]

Wow, these storms seemed really scary! 😲 It's a miracle a couple of these tornadoes didn't destroy the neighborhoods they were near. An F1 that touched down near my old apartment in Parkville back in 2010 did more damage than these storms.

[@Ashallas]

The dudes in the second to last video were VERY non-chalant, perhaps even amused by the specter of death itself coming right for them. I wish I had their nerve lmao.

[@HEARTS-OF-SPACE]

I wouldn't call it nerve, I'd call it a lack of respect for the power of nature, and no comprehension of how fast a life can be extinguished. Those idiots got lucky. What I don't understand is why they didn't try to drive away from it. Why did they even get in the truck if they didn't plan to leave the area? Vehicles are easily thrown around by tornadoes. I'm being generous when I say there may have been a single brain cell between the two of them...maybe.

[@13_cmi]

There wasn’t anything they could do so it doesn’t matter. Those mobile homes can’t handle anything

[@HEARTS-OF-SPACE]

@@13_cmi They were in a (presumably) functional vehicle, lol.

[@Ashallas]

@@HEARTS-OF-SPACE I mean as someone who survived a direct hit of an EF2 tornado while in a mobile home and has the PTSD to show for it, yeah it blew my mind to see them laughing about it when I feel my heart start to race at the sound of a light gust of wind over a decade later.

[@HEARTS-OF-SPACE]

@@Ashallas Damn... I can't imagine going through that. I'm glad you survived!

[@brookiedee1235927]

I remember seeing the Utah Tornado. (Disclaimer I’ve been watching tornado content since I was 10😂) I was in my backyard and noticed how green the clouds were. I saw the circulation and knew right away that the weather was capable of a tornado. Ended up destroying a few houses in Ogden. It was crazy!

[@T.Maximus]

Sounds like it

[@jeffbryan4019]

Tandem tornadoes in Bennettsville and McColl SC on March 28 1984 left a damage swath of nearly 5 miles wide . Both were F4 strength .

[@devious187]

Great video! There's some footage from the F5 tornado that bit Elie, Manitoba in 2007; you only see it from a distance but you can actually see an entire house flying through the air seconds before it is blown apart... Crazy.

[@lauragadille3384]

And people drive by a tornado like nothing is going on 🤦🤦

[@riptechnoblade6615]

Tornadoes are one of my favorite natural disasters

[@cllew5383]

Them neighbors didn’t give af😂 they were trying to wash the car at the moment

[@glenrosarian2352]

The supercell that produced the May 3, 1999 Moore/South OKC F5 tornado also had twin tornadoes at one point when it was still to the SW of Moore near Chickasha. Sometimes atmospheric conditions are just so perfect for tornadoes that that happens. That was the first time I had ever seen twin tornadoes; it's amazing to see! Gary England also commented that he had never seen that before either.

[@lifebybill1326]

I was on a day trip back from OKC heading back to Lawton and that famous video of that EF-5 monster where it shows the Lawton/Dallas road sign on I-240 in the foreground, had probably taken that exit to get on to 44 W just 15-20 minutes prior....... saw the tornado as it hit OKC/Moore from a distance. Absolutely scary thing to watch.

[@alliewoehlert8814]

Amazing videos. Your videos never Fail to amaze me

[@timberwolf27]

Lets start a Tornado chasing group, what are we going to call it? *How about...The....The Tornado...Hunt..Hunters, The Tornado Hunters yeaaahhh*

[@Maven0666]

Nope. I’ll let Reed chase them for me.

[@_Razor_2.0]

🤣🤣

[@charlielucas3386]

Where’s Pecos Hank when ya need him? Amazing video!! 👍🏻🌪

[@martinwhalley3286]

Awesome camera. Just hearing the quiet frame rate and smooth transitions, is soothing to the inner photographer.

[@bmmoore5334]

Love these natural disaster videos 👍🏻

[@daniellevoelkel3133]

First comment 💕 this is insane. Even though I love tornados I don’t love the damage

[@sparkynate91]

I remember working 15hr days in the oil fields in north Dakota... a tornado would not bother me at all either. I've dealt with -40° weather before. We are a different breed when it comes to tradesmen

[@JonahLimited]

Respect to this guy that he put the thumbnail thing in the video