Keep up the awesome videos, we love what you're doing here! ❤️

I fucking lost it when the old dude went flying past the camera on the Irish Ferry, I'm sure he didn't think so, but it looked hilarious from here. He even had some respectable twist-action happening!

Interesting enough, there is an underwater volcano that just erupted in the Pacific Ocean. So large they caught it on satellite images. Most likely will create Tsunamis for Pacific Islands, Japan, and Alaska. Hope it doesn’t get too serious!

5:00 wow what a terrifying way to go out. Just casually enjoying a nice hike on a nice hot day out, and boom a volcano erupts on your head… RIP to that person..

This video really puts into perspective how quickly life can change from things that are completely out of our control! Ya just never know what tomorrow could bring!

Since everybody was fine I’ve got to say……that dude spinning through the frame while the ship was getting tossed by the waves made me laugh my actual ass off 🤣 dude came out of nowhere, and the look on his face 😂😂😂

Stood outside for the whole tornado just going, "awww c'mon"

Shoutout to the Woman who sat completely still on the ferry with her cup of tea whilst everyone else got thrown around 😂

6:00 - the cameraman from my country didn't even known he is looking at a tornado, he trough it's a strong wind, he was sooo lucky. 6 months later almost all buildings destroyed by this tornado are rebuilded thanks to donations from another citizens and people working for free. (25 km long, 0,5 km wide, hundreds houses hit, 4 villages)

LMAOOO I LAUGHED AT THE GUY BEING TOSSED ON THE CRUISE SHIP

Watching this brought me back to the fact that I experienced 185-205 mph sustained wind gusts during Hurricane Michael (a category 5 hurricane that made landfall in the panhandle of the State of Florida, USA). I will never forget smoking my last cigarette under perfectly calm blue skies in the eye of the Hurricane. Then it was back to crapping myself for several hours as the trailer I live in almost took flight every 10-15 minutes.

In July of 2003 Memphis TN experienced one of these derecho storms. Because of the intensity, this storm was nicknamed, "Hurricane Elvis". There were straight lines of over 100 mph and 300,000 homes were left without power, some for weeks. I was without power for over a week, and this was in the middle of July in the Mid-South. Memphis had tens of thousands of huge oak trees, many of which were blown over onto houses and power lines. The clay soil did not allow the roots to grow deep, and many of the enormous trees toppled easily onto houses and power lines. This disaster was largely overlooked nationally because it was not a hurricane or tornado, "ONLY" a thunderstorm. Powerful derechos can be just as bad. I'll never forget it.

Damn mother nature, didn’t realize you were chill like that dude 🤙🏼

Or is it that more and more people are recording what we have never seen before??

15:14 - That dude got yeeted, good lord!!!! Love nature, but we need to figure out to respect it... One way or another, we will learn it.

6:07 I really feel for the guy in the Czech Republic? To see something come so quickly and unusually. Reminds me of earthquakes. In the middle of it, you don’t know how bad it will get or for how long.

Hello from Czech Republic, this tornado was crazy. But on the internet there are more much worse videos of exactly this same tornado. This guy and this village was probably one of the "luckiest" who were hit by this tornado.

dude really stared down a tornado outdoors with a shed as his closest cover

The czech republic tornado was very terrifying it occurs only once in like 300 years so its rare in our country but i remember seing the videos and being scared or thunderstormes for some time

That tornado, wow, I saw one forming about 1km away a few years ago and have to say, I shat myself.... and it wound up the valley and killed a poor kid camping. Nature is something else.

14:27 I tried my absolute hardest not to laugh, but...🤣🤣🤣🤣 Aye he was spinning through like a hurricane 🌀 🤣🤣🤣🤣 On a serious note, I hope he was okay.

Iowa actually experienced a second derecho on December 15, 2021. It did less damage than the first but it was still quite intense.

There was a very strong earthquake (7.6) yesterday in western Mexico. I grabbed my 5 yr old and got out as fast as I could, as I heard things falling all around me in a 2 story house. Feeling at the mercy of nature is extremely terrifying!

I remember the hail storm in Germany 2013. It was really bad. If memory serves right the hail was not golf ball sized though... where I live they came down the size of tennis balls. Pretty ridicolous experience

I remember the derecho in 2020 - it was terrifying - I lived in an apartment facing a large stretch of forest and after it blew by - the path behind my place was littered with fallen trees, the lights flickered but luckily didn’t go out - and it’s amazing how no trees hit the building. I remember having my blinds open and watching it and holding my dog for dear life

I’m honestly pretty surprised to see and hear insects buzzing in Greenland.

I remember a hail storm like that growing up. I live this just up the street from the baseball field and our streets were covered and the baseball field was like a lake filled with ice basically look like a snowstorm it was middle of summer

15:11 I know this is terrible but when that old guy, still sitting in his chair, holding his drink came spinning by!! LMAO! I'd love to see that on a loop

May the communities affected find solace and strength in each other's support. Let's strive for a future where nature and humanity thrive together.

I felt like the glacier was having a bad day. I felt bad for it.

I remember that derecho. I watched it rip though Clinton, Iowa as well!! It was insane!!

16:10 Everybody on board uninjured?! I literally saw an old man slide across the floor and tumble out of the chair and fall off violently!

Its so strange watching a tornado, without the sirens screaming in my ears haha

Thank you for sharing this! Just finished shoveling a foot of snow ❄ here in Canada 🇨🇦

Hail storms a very special in germany. I remember a storm like that, which destroyed many cars and windows were I life. Only 1 km away was sunshine and a very beautiful day.

The glacier ones is terrifying considering what's happening with the Thwaites Glacier

No one was injured in the video, but did the deer survive?

11:50 that's some ridiculous fly action

love the fact the old boy on the ship was like "im not dropping my drink"

I swear the guy filming the glacier was being swarmed by flies or something it was driving me insane lol 😂

Underworld ROCKS🤙

“Tornado Alley” has moved quite a bit southeastward in the last decade.

the video of old glory withstanding the storm is where we are now. great symbolism

Last year we got a horrible snow storm here in Texas. I believe a whole 5 inches, we could barley even drive in it

Interesting how the vast increase of recording gear co-responds with increased disasters...

I live in Sicily, very close to Etna. It is not dangerous at all! Regarding Stromboli we know that it is unpredictable so it is suggested to do not climb it, however ,if you are near the island like the people in the video, it is a beautiful and harmless phenomenal.

Greenland glacier clip: can we just appreciate how stable the camera stays despite the massive swarm of flies?

Bro imagine how wild it would have been to be right next to those glaciers breaking, the sheer amount of ice bro, its scary to think how force a triple road train has at 100/kmh, but this is like unfathomable

I can keep watching natural disasters forever! Mother Nature showing us who's really the boss on this planet.

What people don't realize we all are here on borrowed time this world has been going like this for years. These are not disasters this is just the way the world is and it's been like this for years hundreds of years if not thousands.

That one random guy flying across the ferry though.. Had me in stitches! :P :P

17:28 I vividly remember this storm: my great uncle's house got almost completely destroyed, my friend's house had a 70 foot tree almost fall on top of it, my brother was stuck in the middle of it during cross country because of how fast it came, and I...slept through all of it.

7:01 (the sound of pure human fear)

it’s amazing to witness just how fragile everything is.

I liked how you introduce the storms so I subscribed for that reason so far. Yes, my expectations are already high based on how well you speak and how you introduce each storm.

I’m sorry but in number 2 when the grandpa went flying I died of laugh 😂

I remember that storm in 2020 that hit Iowa, i live in Illinois and it also hit us but not near as hard, but I work at menards in central Illinois and we had people coming from Iowa to buy generators because everywhere in Iowa was sold out.

I heard the sonic boom from the tonga volcano here in New Zealand last night.

I kinda wonder if these natural disasters are getting worse because areas are more densely populated, we are getting more sophisticated instruments that record various parameters of the storms, we have more and more knowledge of these disasters/weather, we carry phones with also capture more events happening and we change the way we view things. There's so much more that we know compared to 20 years ago, and so much to learn in the future.

Yes, now this the type if video I needed in my life

Good vid, I'm surprised there's no Tsunami footage included in an extreme natural disaster video though 🤔

i remember the tornado in czech republic since i live there and i thankfully wasnt there when the tornado happened but there was strong winds and storms everywere in chzech republic and the storms broke some trees on our backyard. Our neighbour came to help up after the storm and he said that hid dad lives in one of tha cities that got hit with the tornado and he lost a roof as many more people did. Nature can be horrifying.

my town had a storm(no tornado though) last year that was unexpected and so powerful it destroyed a large grain bin/silo thing completely making it cave in on itself

Hope everyone is safe while watching these videos. Also, it's my birthday.

The Great Storm of Perth, Australia was more damaging and produced larger hailstones than number 1 on your list. The sky was literally black at 2pm in the afternoon.

I'm curious, did they guy sliding on the ship save that beer? Beer lives matter🤣

You should look up the Wylie, TX hailstorm 2016. Huge, almost grapefruit/softball sized hail totaled cars, caved in roofs. etc

A couple of years ago in Canberra, Australia, 30,000 cars were suddenly destroyed by a hail storm (including mine). It was like watching something from Game of Thrones, with the White Walkers coming, seeing this WALL of Ice/Cloud/Storm/Whatever marching towards us... then hitting the office buildings a minute later. Suddenly there's what I can only call '"sideways tornados" rising up between the buildings, sending thousands of golf-ball sized hail hurling UPWARDS across 10-15 stories of glass windows. Never seen anything like it before or since.

"A large building?" Those glaciers at least the size of city blocks. Is there a glaciologist in the house with knowledge to give us?

I love this channel because they dont BS Their audience. their titles and videos are exactly what it is. No Clickbait crack.

I was in Panama City, FL when Hurricane Michael hit back in 2018. Saw the dark side of Mother Nature that day.

You know next time there is a looming disaster expected to hit my home instead of getting supplies and stuff ima just grab a camera and record cause camera personnel have a 100% survival rate

Please show more of natural disasters in Europe. In 2021 there were floods in Germany what caused many deaths, the floods spread to Netherlands, Belgium and even to Austria and Italy. That summer there were even severe fires and even tornado’s.

Thanks for share this material. I like the way you speak, very clear, is ease for me to understand you, even thought I am not native English speaker.

i feel bad for that man in the ferry sitting in a chair but ended up sliding while sitting. i hope he ended up ok and didnt get any major injury off camera

Yep, it was first tornado after many years in my country.

That Czech guy probably didnt even realize that was a tornado since they are so rare there. Also the entire time that glacier is collapsing into the water all I can do is think about how the camera man is being swarmed by bugs!

Having been fortunate enough to see a glacier calving in real life, I’m still awestruck by the beauty of the colour blue in the ice. It really is unique.

Thank you for posting this you have blessed me with weather

Things like the glacier falling off happens all the time. The thing is, it's not always caught on camera. Because so many now have cameras, it SEEMS that these events are happening more and more. 25 years ago, we wouldn't hear about a tornado in a distant town, or a mudslide in a Chinese city. Just because they are being filmed does not mean they are happening more and more.

Poprvé v ČR se tak bohužel stalo, "tornádo" na jihu Moravy 😞

That man took a tornado head-on, lol. He had a stare down with mother nature.

That's the first time I've ever seen hail to the extent that it began to appear like snow, I've seen and even been in some bad hailbursts, but that was crazy, Id love to hear just how crunchy that walk outside must have been lol

The guy filming the tornado from his garden was that frightened he inexplicably started impersonating Jimmy Saville at the 7.01 mark!! Poor guy.

Nearly everyone has a smartphone in the present modern day. Even my father who is inept in most recent devices has one and is capable of capturing videos his smartphones camera in an instant. The fact that this technology is so readily available and at an almost quick to the draw action, it makes me wonder how many of these natural disasters have been happening on/in this planet's existence but we hadn't yet been able to make visual documentation of most of them due to lack of such technological advances in video recording. So it is just as fair to say that yes, we will keep seeing these spectacular events unfold but perhaps we will see more of them due to anyone capable of whipping out their phones at a moments notice to capture it.

Dude on the ferry just trying to get lunch, using pro gamer strats

Awesome video I could only imagine how the people feel witnessing it

I live in Willard, Utah (near Ogden) and on Sept 8, 2020 we were hit by a wind storm and I had never seen anything like it before. That morning I woke up, it was obvious it was going to be bad, but I still planned to go to work anyway, believing in would die out soon and I'd probably have to pick up a few tree limbs scattered around. At 5:30 AM, just as im about to leave, I hear and feel something crash into the front of my house. I open the door and there's a massive sheet of twisted metal on my porch. I took a second to realize what it was. I looked at it and it was the entire roof of one of my neighbors house. I live in a trailer park, and the wind tore their roof completely off in 1 solid piece. That afternoon, I get on my roof to survey the damage and saw it wasn't my immediate neighbors house, nor theirs. It came from a home 4 doors up from me before finally crashing into my house. Back in the morning, after seeing the roof, I walk outside to see what was all happening. I had the idea I better move my car out to the middle of a vacant field just incase more things were coming this way. At this point, I don't know why I still went to work, but I only got a mile down the road in my truck when I see downed power lines completely blocking the highway. Electricity was "exploding" like little landmines randomly in spots. I turned around to go a different way and the same thing not far away was happening. I was completely trapped. I get home, the roof was gone, no where to be seen. I get inside and hunker down and wait it out. Around noon it had died. I drive around the neighborhood and see the destruction of a hurricane. Fences I knew were there were gone, only pieces remained in place, furniture and tables, pools, trash cans and dumpsters are scattered everywhere. Trees pushed over, broken in half. Homes with all the windows broken, power lines lay broken, semi trailers laying on their side. A small building that was next to a field was completely demolished, everything of it was gone and only the foundation could be seen. I drive down the road to my house, some homes were crushed by trees falling. 1 tree had been pushed over but in 1 solid piece. The tree was intact and the root system had came through asphalt and concrete and lifted a car 5 feet off the ground. Other cars were crushed by broken limbs falling apart. I was lucky with the little damage to my property. Multiple families in my park were now homeless. It took 7 days before I finally had power back on my house.

That’s a wicked hail storm!

Beautiful, thank you and have a wonderful evening from Greece :) 🇬🇷😍

In 2019 or 2020 it was the first video that knocked down a big tree in my backyard and broke through my roof, it caused a hole on the roof but not that much damage

17:15 an event I’ll never forget, having gone through it myself

#2 is what it looks like here in Florida with hurricanes. I live way out in the country here and on the West Side of the state. I have seen some pretty big storms here when they get into the Gulf Of Mexico. I am about 8 miles inland and a couple of time I have had to wash the salt off of my house after storms. It is not a good feeling to be in one of these not knowing if your roof is coming off.

Is no one gonna talk about how smoothly that guy caught the chair and put it back

That hailstorm makes me think twice about people using a book as a cover from the rain... XD

19:20 can we just appreciate the strength of that flag not breaking in 100mph+ winds lmao, staying true to the anthem

To be exact: 25 minutes 19 seconds of extreme weather. 13:37 -69 funny number

That flag pole is badass, skinny yet durable.

At 16:15, he is talking about hurricanes then shows a derecho which hit eastern Iowa in 2020. That's a very different phenomena. Derechos are straight line winds that roll over sometimes hundreds of miles. I was driving through St Louis several years ago when the sky turned green & I thought a tornado was imminent but as I got off the interstate in Soulard, I was hit by a wall of very strong wind which knocked down trees & tore the bricks off a building facade. Very scary.

Here in Italy, we have everyday the fear of a possible huge eruption of those volcanos, like in Naples (South Italy) we have a huge active vulcano, Vesuvio or Vesuvius (in english), we call it as 'dormiente' because the last time that erupted was in 1944...in this last period we heard many little earthquakes mostly in Pozzuoli (where there's my college), since there's the 'Solfatara', another dangerous active volcano that created the famous Campi Flegrei...according to recent studies this lil volcano has the same magma chamber with the Vesuvius...Fortunately I don't live in the red zone, so close to those volcanos..but there's always fear that one day something will happen, since the Stromboli and the Tonga eruption ahahaahaha