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I have required Monthly test Monthly test: 2nd Tuesday at 10:30 AM on Kentucky

Let’s go hell yeah

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Still doing it by voice! Our station uses a computerized voice and honestly I miss the old school system when it was a person reading it off.

I like it, it's nice to know what it's like on the other end of things!

I swear i did not hear St.Joseph Indiana

Pretty cool to see what happens BTS

What’s the beeping sound at the beginning? I sometimes hear this a second or two after the alarm tone.

This far into the 21st century and we are still spreading the myth that multicellular and squall lines only produce brief tornadoes and weak tornadoes. I think we have plenty of evidence at this point (even back in 2015 and well before) that these large clusters and squall lines that move through the great lakes and SE regions produce significant tornadoes and many...not just brief gustnadoes. Ask people in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia about it. Why are we stuck on supercells? Yes, supercells produce tornadoes. However, not all of them produce tornadoes, so one could argue that supercells are not anymore dangerous than a squall line or cluster moving across the SE in fall/winter/spring months or the same for the corn belt with their fronts that move through and collide with other systems. Look up tornado outbreaks and you'll see a lot of them are caused by more than just supercells. Many produce tornadoes in the EF3-EF5 range that can track for 20-70 miles at times along the leading edges of the storm complexes. We are limiting ourselves and creating a perceived sense of false security for people who do not study our weather patterns. Having lived in FL/GA most of my life but also spending several years in both Colorado and Kentucky, I can tell you that the analysis of storm intensities and threat potentials are heavily skewed towards believing supercells are the only SIGNIFICANT threat for tornadoes. However, many will turn around and tell you in the same sentence that the majority of supercells dont produce a tornado...can someone explain that bias? Can someone explain why we stick to old beliefs?

Is this how the weather radios are activated?

why do yall do this at 2:50 am every night smh do it in the afternoon

Strong to severe thunderstorms is possible in Friday hail, winds,tornadoes,flooding

Tornado only occurs in supercell, anything forming in besides supercell is a landspout

Omg my childhood beach ❤️ love the dunes 👍🏻

No no no

Great video! Thanks for having these!

The 2012 Derecho was wild! It blew down a very large, brick church building here in Cambridge, Ohio. Flattened it!

won your frens

Here in Louisville, Kentucky the weather receivers are tested 2 days a week ( 1st Test is on Tuesday Between 6:00 pm & 7:00 pm, 2nd Test is on Wednesday Between 11:00 am & 12:00 pm [High Noon] the times listed are in Eastern Time.)

A few lightning hazards in detail - A C-G lightning strike on a moist object can cause a steam explosion if the object is not properly grounded. This can happen to most trees. Steam explosions are due to the superheated air of lightning that expands the air around the tree and the rapid expansion causes some of the branches or even the big trunk to blow up into sharpnel causing injury to anyone near it. Bolt from the Blue - a lightning stroke well, well, away from the thunderstorm cloud itself...as far as 10 miles away. The stroke comes usually from the top of the cloud and finds a stepped leader far far away as it hits earth to connect and complete the circuit - anything tall, or even you - can be the circuit. To avoid this hazard, use the NWS Flash-to-Bang rule--wait 30 minutes after the last thunder rumble to resume outdoor activities suspended from t-storms.

This is Cool!!

thank you! do you also know what causes the updraft to rotate when there's a supercell?

Wow. Cool!

The text is covering up a lot of the important features you're trying to point out.

this is the second video I've seen that still has the old comment system

Hey, it's the old comment system... cool