Usually these tend to be the clouds you might see around a supercell right?

A wall cloud on the other hand is DEFINITELY something to worry about!

@@keyboardwarrior4092 I don't know if they're linked with supercells more than non-rotating storms. That's a good question, I'd have to look that up. I don't remember hearing anything about it before.

You are correct. I’ve seen them on multiple occasions during a tornado warning. These clouds do not produce tornadoes but mighty threatening.

those were likely under the leading edge of a shelf cloud that had passed. Judging from wind direction they were looking in the wrong direction if a tornado was coming. if looking out that door was 12 o clock the tornado would have been coming from their 8 to 7 oclock direction. This storm was already gusting out at the beginning of the vid

So, why would u get a trailer again knowing that it can happen again?

@@chriscurry7933 not rich and prices on homes have sky rocket . My mind is different too . Can't understand things easily so instead of working a smart person job I work as a janitor. It don't confuse me . Had to get what I can afford . Scary thing is it happening all over again. Trying to get the park to come together and install shelters but the land lord didn't approve it yet and others are struggling as well. Gotto meet God sometimes in our lives. If it happens it happens

It appears to be Sugar Land, TX.

not every place in the US has bare trees in winter .. just sayin

Na, no tornado there. Just some scary looking clouds.

Tornadoes don't use calendars, esspecially in the Southeast.

Tornado season in the SE & SW runs from November through the end of May

Tornadoes can happen any time of the year!