🍃 WIND and HURRICANE 3D Simulation 💨

[@MetaBallStudios]

🟨🟥🟪 The Beaufort scale for wind and the Saffir Simpson scale for hurricanes have been used in this comparison. Have you ever felt such a strong wind? Let me know your experiences here 👇👇 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ En esta comparación se han utilizado la escala Beaufort para el viento y la escala Saffir Simpson para los huracanes. ¿Ha sentido alguna vez un viento tan fuerte? Cuénteme su experiencia aquí 👇👇

[@AussieBall_Animations]

Ok

[@jessetorres8738]

By then end of the video I think it's safe to say that they aren't in Kansas anymore.

[@Hardware_wars]

@Don't Read My Profile Picture I did

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

@Don't Read My Profile Picture I am blind.

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

I 👍 storms.

[@Spealer]

This is great! Would love to see a large scale city or town version of this!

[@NotAFoe]

YOOOOO, my fav map creator!

[@Spealer]

@@NotAFoe Didn't expect someone to recognize me here lol, thank you :)

[@Nazrininator]

Love your maps!

[@8jof544]

With things like wind turbines, sailing ships, big flags, flying helicopters, and big animals like elephants and cows

[@mountainmonkey15]

And that would take a whole year to render

[@sainedjudger]

This is what my mom thinks will happen to the house if I don’t close the windows before leaving

[@Ralphotron]

why tf would you leave your windows open when you leave the house? 💀

[@sainedjudger]

@@Ralphotron so I can enter my room without going through any of those pesky doors 🚪

[@-._.-Ghost-._.-]

You should listen to your mum kid, she is longer on this world than you

[@Ralphotron]

@@sainedjudger yeah bro, keep doing that and you'll find another person in the room with you 💀

[@nadarith1044]

I'm pretty sure your mom doesn't think of the wind, at all

[@dkzpower8452]

It would be cool to see the wind of other planets.

[@Flugmorph]

which one

[@viniciusdomenighi6439]

@@Flugmorph uranus

[@Flugmorph]

@@viniciusdomenighi6439 lmao

[@rsia08]

Yeah I think Neptune has 1000mph winds.

[@JinZanmato]

@@rsia08 HD189733b has 5400 mph winds! 😄

[@JohnCharb87]

That was cool! I like how the music picks up with intensity when wind gets more powerful. Last Saturday the power of the wind knocked our power out for 5 hours.

[@noelht1]

I’m thinking of Slash Ripping a killer guitar solo standing in the wind and rain!

[@ymanafamily9570]

1 time we had 145 mph winds and power was still on

[@Nekzuris]

The start is off by at least 30km/h. I know wooden table don't move like that in 30km/h wind. Also the flag should be perfectly fine up to 90km/h.

[@axhed]

yeah the flag getting ripped off at 30mph was a little sus. the waves and the beach were awesome though.

[@buckykattnj]

Hurricane Sandy made landfall over my house. Wind speeds for Sandy were fairly low... 80~90mph tops... My house lost a handful of shingles...but my roof was 50 years old and in need of replacement. Neighbors with fresh roofs didn't lose any. Shingles installed correctly are good for 100~110mph.

[@tbeller80]

Biggest thought was that was a weak BBQ grill to be swept away at 30mph

[@Scourtsese]

Yeah I used to live in Lethbridge, Alberta. That city received 90km/h winds somewhat commonly. At least two to three times a year. There were very little damages. You lost the odd shingle on the roof here and there but that's it.

[@intermezzono1]

In my town im germany we oftem have gusts of 55 km/h and you can tell its a strong wind but we can still walk normally, its not like its pictured here

[@Nazrininator]

Whoa! This looks amazing and horrifying at the same time! Love the music that plays when the wind gets really intense! There’s so much attention to detail! Just wonderful! I’d like to see one for earthquakes next.

[@MoultrieGeek]

What would be amazing, his modeling skills are certainly up to the task.

[@saschasagemann80]

Earthquakes? 😶 I'd love to see MBS's Video of that! 🚔🚒🚑

[@paulgibbon5991]

It would be fun if such a comparison started with the negative Richter scale, which includes such things as pressing a single key on a keyboard or dropping a feather to the ground.

[@stalkingtiger777]

Hello from Florida! Excellent animation as always. I don't think Tropical Storm winds are quite that damaging, at least not down here. Lots of downed branches, but very little roof damage, even with ceramic roof tiles.

[@surfstarcc1]

As a fellow Floridian I agree. The shingles usually stay on until you start getting into the 90-100mph range

[@BruceLeeRoy26]

I agree; Oklahoma has some pretty strong winds sometimes in the 50-55 mph, it’s annoying for sure but usually no damage to the roofs

[@demonqueen881]

Agreed, I think the video really overestimates the strength of wind, at least in the lower speeds. I don't think yard furniture would be blown to kingdom-come in 25-35 mph. And it'd take a lot more kick to start ripping off roof tiles.

[@galliumgames3962]

Most Florida buildings are built different. We got back to back 70 mph high end tropical storm conditions last year with minimal damages, whereas 70 mph winds back when I was in New England would do significant damage.

[@AaronShenghao]

Probably showing an older style roof construction

[@MultiPurposeReviewer]

This is such a good video! The amount of detail is staggering. It took me a while to even notice that the waves were piling up more. Very well done.

[@thaisnascimento4792]

😱🌪

[@branden1010]

I am someone who lives in a place that regularly gets 60kmh and sometimes 80km/h. I can say that our houses are nowhere near falling apart at even 80km/h, I haven't lost even a shingle from it. From my own experience, this scale needs to be shifted by about 20km/h.

[@taploko]

It's cause places with higher wind levels use more money to attach the roof tiles to the house

[@branden1010]

@@taploko it’s normal layered tiles and a nail gun. Just had my house built.

[@bytesandbikes]

If half your roof is gone at 60mph, you need a new builder!

[@dingbat19]

Those are just the tiles.

[@Godzilla_kingofthemonsters]

@@dingbat19 no the whole entire roof

[@dingbat19]

@@Godzilla_kingofthemonsters at 60 it was just tiles.

[@cr33d4]

Right! That's a common spring wind here where I live.

[@swflwx]

60mph sustained wind is infinitely stronger than a gust at an airport. What you think 60mph sustained is, is really more like 20-30.

[@NanobanaKinako]

The people inside the house didn't care about getting their table and chairs inside because they're too busy watching MetaBallStudios.

[@percyrobles8897]

Here in Bolivia🇧🇴 Santa Cruz, winds like 0:58 are pretty common, 3 to 5 days of a week, with a top speed of 90kmh in worst cases. Causing many trees to fall and your house gets full of sand or debris

[@TheOrigamiGenius]

How it feels like when somebody farts in class:

[@Hurricane_Activity]

1:19 (Tropical Depression) 1:31 (Tropical Storm)

[@brynrivenes5080]

I'd love to see a tornado version! Maybe also a tornado size comparison?

[@thaisnascimento4792]

😱😭😭😱😱🎇🌫🌪😭🏙🌪

[@r.a.6459]

Ever driven a car with windows open? Driving at 170 km/h with open windows has the same feeling as standing in a Category 2 hurricane.

[@FranticForte]

Living in Florida and dealing with numerous hurricanes through my life, while the levels of destruction are right, the wind speeds in the video are too low for what’s happening destruction wise. Otherwise still a neat simulation!

[@NephilimGodMusic]

Yup we got two Hurricanes back to back last year here in Orlando Fl.

[@villebooks]

The 'levels of destruction are right' but 'the wind speeds are too low for what's happening destruction-wise'?

[@droe2570]

@@villebooks I think he means that hurricanes can cause that kind of destruction in general, but not at the wind speeds being shown in the video (like tree getting knocked over, etc.). I've lived through a bunch of hurricanes and never had any damage even remotely close to what is shown in the video, though it can happen. There are more factors at play than just wind.

[@RaptorNX01]

what can throw it off is pressure. if the house is intact thru higher speed, then suddenly a window breaks, it can rip the roof clean off. where as, if the window was broken sooner, it might have survived.

[@beastmodestorm9822]

I agree especially me being a southern country outlaw I witnessed severe weather tornadoes hurricanes all the time and the winds here are very low but I seen more accurate correct wind speed and gust but still a good video.

[@starsdagamer2666]

This is so cool to watch a comparison like this, you should do tornado winds next, it’d be epic to watch what like 300mph winds would do to a really well built structure just to get a sense for how insane they really are in nature

[@IBrokeMyFootOnAL3go]

Interesting and pretty good. You should do more of these like Tornadoes too.

[@vercruyssesamuele7429]

I just dreamt of a tornado. Just remembered how bad I feel with it 😅

[@GuillermoFranciscoInfantes]

I will tell an history , one day , the winds reach 90 km/h , so part of the roof of the football seats for spectators to see the players, it flew, another day, the winds had exceeded 70 km/h and some finite trees fell down, part of the roof of the soccer field was severely broken, another part of the roof of the dd building bathrooms blew up

[@TriniGamerGirl7]

Instantly clicked to watch this one as I got the notification!

[@dnj1369]

This studio is top shelf! I'm always looking forward to new content. Great team!

[@hajra8971]

Proof that the cameraman never dies

[@nerdsahhgaming4779]

Here in Florida during Hurricane Ian that rolled through last year, in my area we got some Wind Gusts of around 110 MPH with an Average of around 95-100 MPH, we pulled through with no damage other than a bunch of Branches on our driveway.

[@thaisnascimento4792]

😭😱🌪😱😭

[@Arrancate]

Thank you so much for including imperial measurements. I truly appreciate it!

[@droxx78]

Cada vídeo nos demuestra lo buenos que son tus trabajos Álvaro.

[@edward_9997]

se llama Álvaro? 👀

[@droxx78]

@@edward_9997 si....

[@fuwto]

This vid blew my mind !

[@AntonenBirten]

Hope runnig lady is OK At least wind would give her a quick ride to the destination she was going

[@elahprice3126]

The guitar for the wind ramping up was awesome! Then the music hit 🔥🔥🔥

[@Game-BeatX14]

Fun fact: The 1999 Bridge Creek-Moore tornado had recorded winds speeds of 301 mph. Pretty sure the house would get yeeted into outer space at that point.

[@mr.brasskutt5385]

Un claro ejemplo de como un tranquilo día se puede convertir en un día complicado, después en un día en Guatemala y finalmente en un día en guatepeor. Agradecido desde ya por el video Maestro. ⛈👍

[@RankSarpac]

This channel has ground my productivity to a halt.

[@hoper1294]

I'm obsessed with your videos! So so cool!

[@annatar6453]

This was weirdly epic

[@orkako]

I remember when a hurricane once passed through my town with winds of 130 km/h and gusts of 185 km/h. Many historic trees and the entire city park suffered, but the buildings withstood the wind very well. In one building, a flat roof made of bitumenous material fell off. In 2 blocks, some polystyrene from the facade insulation fell off. And on one historic building a sculpture fell from the roof onto the street. Only a few houses in the City had a metal roof and none survived the hurricane. The old clay roof tiles were not damaged in any way. A few weeks later a slightly weaker hurricane passed through the USA and there the cities were completely destroyed. I was very surprised by this. Until now I wonder why in the USA in such endangered areas houses are built of wooden plywood instead of brick or Concrete masonry unit as in Europe. This would save costs for the Americans. After all, there are still houses in Europe that are 200, 300, 400 or 500 years old and are normally inhabited by people. I myself live in a building from 1898 and I don't consider it particularly old. There are houses in the city centre that date back to the early 16th century. They have survived wars, cataclysms and have served successive generations, who do not need to build new buildings, but only to renovate the existing ones and adapt them to changing building standards.

[@stevenscott2136]

We build badly in the US because of government and insurance companies. Builders and owners know that insurance and government pay-outs will repair the damage, so they build cheaply to save on costs. Insurance and government like to see a lot of damage, because it convinces people that they need to buy a lot of insurance and pay higher taxes for "storm protection". Most regular people are too stupid to realize that they're paying more in the long term, in taxes and insurance costs, than it would cost to just save that money and pay for their own damage if it happens, or use that money to build a genuinely solid house.

[@orkako]

@Steven Scott Do Americans believe that this is a problem that needs to be urgently addressed, or do they simply accept that this is the reality? I ask this because, no empire is forever. After times of plenty comes crisis. The US has already had times of great abundance and now its abundance is falling all the time heralding a crisis. I do not mean an economic crisis that lasts a few years, but a decline in the position of the state in the world linked to social and economic decline. I am referring to a phenomenon that lasts for many generations. I do not know when the USA will experience such a crisis, but it will experience it one day, just as every older country has experienced it, and then the state will only be able to benefit from what was created in its heyday. A good example of such a phenomenon is modern Russia. They benefit from what was built during the time of Tsarist Russia and the USSR. Everything that was built permanently serves to this day. Not much new stuff is built because there is a lack of money and experts. This is what a real post-apocalypse looks like. It is very slow and unnoticeable, until one day people stop believing that the former glory years will return and then they begin to understand that their world ended a long time ago. I don't know when the US will experience this, whether in 100 years or 500 years, but they will experience it one day. At that point, sustainable housing, sustainable sanitation, sustainable field irrigation and sustainable roads will be the key. The real wealth are those things that will also serve our children even after we die. This is why I think that American drywall is a very big problem, but are Americans aware of how big a problem it is?

[@THETRIVIALTHINGS]

Hurricanes are one of the nature's most terrifying nightmares.

[@TundeEszlari]

Cool video.

[@jimcoppa6946]

I absolutely love this channel the graphics the 3D the step-by-step analysis this channel is the best you should make more of these they're very intriguing entertaining and educational thank you very much

[@farzanazahir1332]

The amount of work you put into this is great

[@drbendover7467]

Awesome videos, keep it up, dude:)

[@Canada_Countryballs.]

I went through a sandstorm in México, Baja California, mexicali. Wind was going 100 mph

[@El_Girasol_Fachero]

This channel is pure gold ❤️

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

Diamonds are better.

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

Minion. Certainly.

[@tylercomeaux6136]

Good vid but I dont think a mini BBQ pit is flipping over at 30 mph.

[@CronicasBunker]

Gracias Álvaro, brutal video, muy gráfico el poder de destrucción del viento, impresionante, un saludo!

[@XXRedHeadedLassXX]

This looks so peaceful in the beginning but the constant reminder from the guitar saying “ Its about to get wild.” 😮😮😮😮😮😮🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸

[@screamingmimi90]

I love the channel! Warm wishes from Minnesota! ❤️❤️❤️

[@prestonik]

Awesome as always! The more you know!

[@christianveits9857]

Your videos are better and better 😊

[@Bobby.B619]

Great one mbs 😮😊

[@D-Bri]

Hi MBS, would love to see a simulation of the world's largest explosions and their damage, in particular, Krakatoa, as I don't think people nowadays have any concept of just how loud that explosion was!

[@susanmontgomery7121]

Nice way to shake up the formula! Very well done.

[@SpaceNavy90]

Scale seems a bit dramatized. Trees wouldn't blow over so easily at level 10

[@MrAlmarino]

Cada vez mejor este canal

[@kenanhasan9784]

Very informative 👍👍

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

👍👍

[@idkidk8278]

This is an awesome video! Bravo!!

[@alexhurst3986]

This is amazing. Do tornadoes next.

[@kellywilson8440]

That was really cool !

[@LeandroCarlosAbreu]

Hello, I love the videos on your channel, and watching some of the perspectives and comparisons I came up with an idea that I would like to leave as a suggestion, a video from the perspective of the population of the main countries in the world if they were all gathered in the same place hahaha , it would be interesting to see the area that all these people would occupy, success to all of the MBS team

[@Ben-h1e6f]

Love this animations!!! 🤩🤩

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

I only ❤ Allah and my very family. 💋s to you.

[@DreadEnder]

This was an interesting one! Very different style from usual!

[@2nd-place]

Not accurate at all. The worst part is when the heavy wooden table started blowing around at 20mph, lol. Meanwhile we had sustained winds the other week of 40mph with gusts to 60mph and my lawn furniture was barely displaced and we had no limbs down. We were under a high wind advisory which is fairly rare for our area, but we also get severe thunderstorms several times per year with winds of 70-80mph and you might have one tree down in an entire neighborhood. That cheap ass building in this video was losing shingles at 47mph lol I can’t even imagine how shoddy that is. The highest wind we’ve had at this house is 90mph rear flank downdraft when a tornado went by about a mile away and we lost zero shingles and had a few small to medium limbs down and the gliding/rocking bench on our deck blew from one side to the other and some of our small plastic children’s playsets blew over. Our neighbors’ trampoline flew away a few yards over though, lol.

[@jessetorres8738]

By then end of the video I think it's safe to say that they aren't in Kansas anymore.

[@moogamooga2100]

This was actually like super interesting. More of this!

[@bryantheutuber]

destruction timeline 0:54 0:57 1:05 1:17 1:20 1:21 1:23 1:25 1:27 1:28 1:30 1:34 1:36 1:43 1:50 1:51 1:53 1:54 1:56 1:58 2:00 2:02 2:05 2:07 2:10 2:25 foggy

[@carlosparedes4007]

Video genial Álvaro ❤

[@HolasoyConejito]

Te quiero mucho Meta Ball Studios

[@darkshadowgamingii]

Thats a good representation the trees the house the waters the structures

[@TallLady123]

Aww man this video is awesome

[@torresdoesstuff]

out of everything, the pole for the flag won.

[@miguelrey6498]

Really good‼️👌🏼

[@pewlookalikeeverydayvideo7450]

this was amazing plz more

[@freeduolingo2730]

I love this channel. The visuals and simulations are very interesting. My favorite was the “speed man made objects” video

[@WDfangirl]

Great video!!! 😀👍

[@andrewg6964]

hi mbs, we love your videos. You should do a park size comparison that includes high park in toronto

[@ธัญญาสงพะโยม-พ2ย]

1:29 that's why im had enough

[@thegreenproject2024]

Cara, seus vídeos são incríveis, parabéns!

[@robtimuscron1126]

That escalated quickly

[@freddyd1783]

Meanwhile on Jupiter with those SUPERSONIC winds:

[@LoneWolfNYC]

I really enjoyed this one.

[@Eazy-ERyder]

I love these!

[@ZaGamerOG]

It’s cool how you can see waves generating in the backround

[@gerardodiazcarrillo8639]

Esto no me lo esperaba!!!! Si las comparativas en 3D ya son muy orientativas, este vídeo en movimiento más aún. Espero que no sea el último de este estilo. Puedo sugerir uno con la escala de terremotos?

[@DDlambchop43]

this is beautiful! We had high winds last month and it blew the cover off our house fan on the roof, which let rain into my bedroom. I think it got up to like 50-60 mph.

[@Endy2023]

Very nice video ❤

[@exoplanet6002]

Damm jupiter great red spot is 300 km/h . neptune wind is insane to think. And exoplanet 189733b wind speed of 8700 km /h is unthinkable to even imagine how it would feel

[@Neillan]

The fact that it was closer t the end of the video that we even got to the _weakest_ hurricanes really does speak to the immense power of those storms!

[@WindyREDPanda]

I'm from Florida. The video is a little inaccurate. Check out the damages done a few months ago.

[@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536]

@@WindyREDPanda I am from Mars.

[@ronsku57]

The detail in this! So underrated video! 😮

[@WALNUTTHEORY]

This is one of my favorite videos

[@brinaldi81]

Dayyum that wind level change is Fire

[@Ryusennin]

Imagine that house in the winds of Jupiter at 1500 km/h.

[@surfstarcc1]

I like how you included the waves and the storm surge.

[@_frap.puu._]

Dato curioso: Los huracanes estadounidenses no se producen ni afectan a latinoamerica, ya que las casas de USA son de cartón contra casas de varilla, concreto, hormigón de latinoamerica.

[@carterwalters5915]

This was awesome

[@TheMandoman247]

I’ve rode out winds of 75mph in my house in Wisconsin. The neighborhood was wrecked, no trees left. We sustained major roof damage, exactly how you showed!! Lol!! 😂 keep up the great vids !!!

[@arjunsubedi-s3k]

When the wind goes to 100 km/h and the roof tears up and my mom hears it she is like what is that sound? And l am like the roof is ripping off and my mom is screaming like AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I DONT WANT TO DIE

[@tjwhite6429]

50 mph winds are blowing shingles off of the roof in this video. I live in North Texas. Around here, we call 50 mph winds ""Tuesday"". Someone needs to build the house better. And the flag blowing off the pole at 35??? A couple of weeks ago we had a derecho with 70mph straight line sustained winds with gusts that exceeded my weather station's capacity to measure. None of the branches of my notoriously weak Bradford Pears even broke off, as I keep them well trimmed.

[@jimsagubigula7337]

Then you also need to maintain your weather station, because it's showing you BS

[@tjwhite6429]

@@jimsagubigula7337 Cite please.

[@MoultrieGeek]

Awesome as usual! What a great way to show the destruction of high winds and hurricanes.

[@douglasthompson1724]

You've got to have one weak ass house if your roof tiles can't withstand 80kph winds.

[@jimsagubigula7337]

Roof tiles cannot withstand 80 km/h nowhere in the world

[@paulferry7791]

Truly breathtaking...