I am sitting on my vehicle's roof @4:20 to the left on the side of the road looking at the supercell. First time spotting myself in someone else's video! :)
I absolutely love love your work as well as Hank!! I follow you both and have probably watched darn near every video y’all have shared. Thank you for all you guys do and for being a huge inspiration to my own pursuits of weather education!! My team plans to come together May 2020 and (safely) put our skills together to witness whatever Mother Nature decides to give us!
Yet another great upload, Skip! Those time-lapse clips are totally killer. Thanks for putting forth so much time and effort into your vids, they're a pleasure to watch.
Wait. Haxtun CO? That was (one of) my old stomping grounds! My parents, younger siblings and I, used to flip houses up there back in 2015. It's a very small town, not as small as the close neighbor Fleming CO, but nonetheless very small. I think there were only 500-700 people there last I checked. There are some tornados there, so folks there range from very serious about storm safety to nonchalant. I remember one time in late spring, an itty bitty tornado developed right above the house we were working on. All the neighbors came out to see as the tornado dissipated. We were living in a camp trailer at the time, and four of our neighbors came over that day to tell us if there ever was a serious tornado, they had an underground bunker and we were invited, encouraged, to come and shelter with them. We never had to use the shelter, but there was a big tornado. It was about a year later, (2016) and we were now working on a house in Fleming. My dad had cut a hole in the floor and was working on the plumbing underneath. The house had a very deep basement, so fixing the plumbing was relatively easy. Well, the wind picked up and the sky grew dark, my brothers and I were outside picking up trash when the sirens went off. We raced inside and looked out the window. Sure enough, there was a *huge* funnel about 10-20 miles away. My parents ushered us to the plumbing hole, and told us they were going to stand at the door and watch. If they came running in we were to get down in the hole and sit in a "earthquake" position. The tornado never hit the town, and stayed far off before dying, but that was my corner of CO tornado experiences. Great vid Skip! It was super cool to see Hank chasing with you.
Someone confirmed that the lowering near Yuma, Colorado from separate supercell was a tornado since the closer storm chasers reported interminent dust whirl
Hey! We were on initiation by the denver airport and ended up pulling up behind you guys for the little rope that kicked everything off. It was fun seeing you and the team in action.
I know this was any other day for you but for me in Chicago is was very significant. We were hit by golf ball sized hail and our roof took a real beating. Largest hail I've ever seen
I drove 40 miles on those mudd pudding roads before ending up in Imperial , drove over that same hail,,, being from upstate NY i find this cool as hell we were on the same roads. good stuff!!!!!!!!! hey being from NY I'll give you a tip, get yourself a pair of SNOW tires, not all seasons, SNOW TIRES....you'll be able to do 60 on those slick back roads, as long as the car is front wheel drive.
Thanks, Shane. I've got a set of Yokohama all terrain on my awd Forester. They're great on a wet highway, wear well, and do help on the unpaved grid. And mainly because the stock Duelers the Forester came with are total dogshit in the rain. The Forester is light and whippy though, so I still avoid a wet unpaved road if I can help it. If I did a bunch of driving through the slop I'd definitely look into your suggestion more. But >98% of my chase miles are on the highway and I don't want to wear through tires doing 20,000 miles down I-80 just for that one stretch down Bob's Rd. But if that 2% on unpaved roads meant getting the shot or not, I'd do it. I can't think of a time where I really missed out because of my tires. Maybe Tescott back in May of '18? I turned around and got a backrow show because of the roads. But my philosophy is that better off roading/mud capability just gives you more rope to hang yourself too, as in overconfidence attempting roads you should still just avoid. It's game over once you slide off those domed roads into the ditch.
1:53 what makes this cloud get so low? downdraft? what about the updraft, wouldn't that block those clouds from getting Lower? this is confusing to me... tornadoes start from the ground up right? ohh and include the suction motion UP from a tornado. so how can clouds get wrapped around inside the funnel?
Yeah, that's right. The storm has a rainy, cool downdraft from the forward flank. The storm's updraft then starts to feed off of this rain cool air fanning out from the north. As it rises in the updraft, this moist, rain cooled air condenses at a much lower height than the environmental inflow the storm was originally feeding on, and so this makes cloud form at lower heights.
Hey Skip! I was out near Geneseo, IL that day and chased a supercell all the way to Paw Paw. Had a lot of outflow issues but did produce a very brief, tiny tornado. That was my first chase in IL!
cowboystormchaser how do you think I felt being from Ohio? Lol yeah IN and OH were clearly where we should have been but forecasting pointed to mainly IL and IN. Ah well, this is a hobby of learning that’s for sure
you would think that all the storm chasers would fabercate a plexy glass shields to go over the windows so that the hail doesn't bust out or crack the windows
Some chasers do just that. I've cracked a windshield twice and never lost a side window in 15+ years of chasing. It's not a big problem unless you go looking for the big hail. And putting plastic over the glass introduces all kinds of new problems.
5:57 I saw a similar comment to what I’m about to say in another chaser video, but it applies so well here, too: Me in high school or college- regardless of the weather- when my girlfriend tells me her parents left for the day and she wants me to come over. LOL.
Major news outlets are your best bet. I try very hard to avoid chasing in urban areas and major disaster scenes. There are lots of shots of it from locals you can find though: th-cam.com/video/bRKPNyNrQ1A/w-d-xo.html
Yep, same general system, just the other end of it. Produced the destructive tornado right near Dayton, OH and several other significant tornadoes in Indiana and Ohio.
![[Part 1] รักมาไม่ทันตั้งตัว❤ หนุ่มสาวโสดถูกจับมาแต่งงานกันกะทันหัน แถมเธอยังเป็นหัวหน้าของเขา?!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/y2pOOMkuFI0/mqdefault.jpg)
![[FINALE] มีคนคิดแค้นลักพาตัวเด็กไป🔪หญิงชราใช้ชีวิตตัวเองเข้าแลก👩🦳 #โลกการละคร](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C_BPHPoZFOg/mqdefault.jpg)
So much damn fun!
Skip has taught me more about storm spotting, radar watching, and safety than anyone. i hope you guys know how appreciated these videos really are.
Everyone: The greatest crossover doesn't exist
Skip chasing with Hank: Hold my beer
I am sitting on my vehicle's roof @4:20 to the left on the side of the road looking at the supercell. First time spotting myself in someone else's video! :)
*The TH-cam recommendations has brought us together guys.*
I absolutely love love your work as well as Hank!! I follow you both and have probably watched darn near every video y’all have shared. Thank you for all you guys do and for being a huge inspiration to my own pursuits of weather education!! My team plans to come together May 2020 and (safely) put our skills together to witness whatever Mother Nature decides to give us!
That blue hour timelapse at the end is pure magic. Thank you.
Absolutely legit, love the radio comms over the time lapse
Nice to see my two favorite storm spotters collaborating with each other!
Fantastic footage! Especially the night shot ending.
Agreed that last one was awesome
The storm structure towards the end is absolutely amazing.
Yet another great upload, Skip! Those time-lapse clips are totally killer. Thanks for putting forth so much time and effort into your vids, they're a pleasure to watch.
The striation in the clouds at ~6:00 was incredible! I can only imagine what it looked like in person.
This storm is where I was watching Hank's video and started to follow you
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Skip you have some of the very best videos on tornadoes. And I love Pecos Hank, what a man !!!
The structure on that cloud pre-lightning shot was amazing
I see skip, I click like.
What a beautiful end shot.
Wow! Incredible footage, Good job!!
Hi Skip! I'd love to hear what you have to say about Leigh Orf's research on tornadogenesis!
I cannot express how comical your dialog overlay at 2:41 is. LOVE IT!
May 27th would also mark the anniversary of the Jarrell TX Tornado 🌪 in 1997.
Jamie Thomas are you a meteorologist, or are you just like me, and watch 1000s of TH-cam tornado videos so you randomly know that? Lol
Beautiful 4K pictures, Skip! So exciting! Thank you, and for the link which I went to. Totally awesome. :)
Wait. Haxtun CO? That was (one of) my old stomping grounds! My parents, younger siblings and I, used to flip houses up there back in 2015. It's a very small town, not as small as the close neighbor Fleming CO, but nonetheless very small. I think there were only 500-700 people there last I checked.
There are some tornados there, so folks there range from very serious about storm safety to nonchalant. I remember one time in late spring, an itty bitty tornado developed right above the house we were working on. All the neighbors came out to see as the tornado dissipated. We were living in a camp trailer at the time, and four of our neighbors came over that day to tell us if there ever was a serious tornado, they had an underground bunker and we were invited, encouraged, to come and shelter with them. We never had to use the shelter, but there was a big tornado. It was about a year later, (2016) and we were now working on a house in Fleming. My dad had cut a hole in the floor and was working on the plumbing underneath. The house had a very deep basement, so fixing the plumbing was relatively easy. Well, the wind picked up and the sky grew dark, my brothers and I were outside picking up trash when the sirens went off. We raced inside and looked out the window. Sure enough, there was a *huge* funnel about 10-20 miles away. My parents ushered us to the plumbing hole, and told us they were going to stand at the door and watch. If they came running in we were to get down in the hole and sit in a "earthquake" position. The tornado never hit the town, and stayed far off before dying, but that was my corner of CO tornado experiences.
Great vid Skip! It was super cool to see Hank chasing with you.
Someone confirmed that the lowering near Yuma, Colorado from separate supercell was a tornado since the closer storm chasers reported interminent dust whirl
Beautiful structure!!!
What a marvelous storm!!completely spellbinding!! Thank you for sharing @😀💗❤
The time lapses near the end were the cherry on top. The clarity of the footage is awesome. Is that just GoPros you are using?
Hey! We were on initiation by the denver airport and ended up pulling up behind you guys for the little rope that kicked everything off. It was fun seeing you and the team in action.
Thank you Skip, very nice!
I know this was any other day for you but for me in Chicago is was very significant. We were hit by golf ball sized hail and our roof took a real beating. Largest hail I've ever seen
Amazing video ..thanku. love an god bless x
Thank you for the upload
i love this
that ending was amazing
What a beautiful cell!
Thanks for sharing.
I drove 40 miles on those mudd pudding roads before ending up in Imperial , drove over that same hail,,, being from upstate NY i find this cool as hell we were on the same roads. good stuff!!!!!!!!! hey being from NY I'll give you a tip, get yourself a pair of SNOW tires, not all seasons, SNOW TIRES....you'll be able to do 60 on those slick back roads, as long as the car is front wheel drive.
Thanks, Shane. I've got a set of Yokohama all terrain on my awd Forester. They're great on a wet highway, wear well, and do help on the unpaved grid. And mainly because the stock Duelers the Forester came with are total dogshit in the rain. The Forester is light and whippy though, so I still avoid a wet unpaved road if I can help it. If I did a bunch of driving through the slop I'd definitely look into your suggestion more. But >98% of my chase miles are on the highway and I don't want to wear through tires doing 20,000 miles down I-80 just for that one stretch down Bob's Rd. But if that 2% on unpaved roads meant getting the shot or not, I'd do it. I can't think of a time where I really missed out because of my tires. Maybe Tescott back in May of '18? I turned around and got a backrow show because of the roads. But my philosophy is that better off roading/mud capability just gives you more rope to hang yourself too, as in overconfidence attempting roads you should still just avoid. It's game over once you slide off those domed roads into the ditch.
@@skiptalbot you would definetly know, i'm just a rookie.
Love your videos
1:53 what makes this cloud get so low? downdraft? what about the updraft, wouldn't that block those clouds from getting Lower? this is confusing to me... tornadoes start from the ground up right? ohh and include the suction motion UP from a tornado. so how can clouds get wrapped around inside the funnel?
Yeah, that's right. The storm has a rainy, cool downdraft from the forward flank. The storm's updraft then starts to feed off of this rain cool air fanning out from the north. As it rises in the updraft, this moist, rain cooled air condenses at a much lower height than the environmental inflow the storm was originally feeding on, and so this makes cloud form at lower heights.
@@skiptalbot thanks Skip, for the explanation. now I understand!
That was superb!
Hey Skip! I was out near Geneseo, IL that day and chased a supercell all the way to Paw Paw. Had a lot of outflow issues but did produce a very brief, tiny tornado. That was my first chase in IL!
I chased in IL too that day. Wish I'd have stuck with my home state of IN instead.
cowboystormchaser how do you think I felt being from Ohio? Lol yeah IN and OH were clearly where we should have been but forecasting pointed to mainly IL and IN. Ah well, this is a hobby of learning that’s for sure
@@StormChasersofOhio I definitely agree. Most of the Ohio show was after dark anyway.
Fantástico 🌪️🌬️. um abraço aqui do Brazil 🇧🇷,rio de janeiro.
Amazing footage! ^^
were you talking to stephen locke off to my right shoulder that day?, then we all took off down those dirt roads.
Great video
What are you using for camera equipment? Your footage is incredible!
Sony AX100
you would think that all the storm chasers would fabercate a plexy glass shields to go over the windows so that the hail doesn't bust out or crack the windows
Some chasers do just that. I've cracked a windshield twice and never lost a side window in 15+ years of chasing. It's not a big problem unless you go looking for the big hail. And putting plastic over the glass introduces all kinds of new problems.
what kind of radios are you using so clear for the distance
5:57 I saw a similar comment to what I’m about to say in another chaser video, but it applies so well here, too: Me in high school or college- regardless of the weather- when my girlfriend tells me her parents left for the day and she wants me to come over. LOL.
You teamed up with pecos? He’s a great guy love him
Awsome which camera did you? use the colors come out amazing!
It's a Sony AX100, and end night shot was on a Canon 60D
I was on that exact cell.
Any coverage of the Nashville tornadoes?
Major news outlets are your best bet. I try very hard to avoid chasing in urban areas and major disaster scenes. There are lots of shots of it from locals you can find though: th-cam.com/video/bRKPNyNrQ1A/w-d-xo.html
Anyone know how to contact videographer Stephen Locke?
same field too
Wow! First rate.
Was this the system that eventually came through Indiana and Ohio on Memorial Day?
Yep, same general system, just the other end of it. Produced the destructive tornado right near Dayton, OH and several other significant tornadoes in Indiana and Ohio.
What is that coming up from the ground at 1:23
Bug on the windshield
Your definitely in hog country is there any speed limit out there or is that a mythical thinking
↑ Hail
↓ Nebraska
Hail
^
|
|
v
Nebraska
와~👍👍
Where is Stephen Locke?
Couldn't have been far with a pretty storm like that
🌪📸🔥🔥💪
📸💯💯👌
Shame no one was in Ohio for the outbreak on the 27th.
+1like +1abonné 😉
1st yayyy