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Amazing Time Lapse Of Steinhatchee, FL Storm Surge Destroying Buildings
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2024
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Storm surge time lapse remote camera footage of the storm surge overtaking Steinhatchee, FL.
Footage shows one of the buildings being destroyed by the surge.
Shot Description
00:00 Clip of the storm surge rushing in and flooding our houses.
02:50 Clip of the storm surge rushing in and a large structure being destroyed in the back ground.
05:29 Real-time footage of debris flying through the air and creating sparks on the ground.
SID: Michael Gordon & Simon Brewer
#hurricaneidalia #hurricanedamage #weather #florida #flwx
To License This Footage For Broadcast, Contact Video @ StormChasingVideo.com
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5:31 those sparks from the metal! Woah! This is so cool timelapsed. Hope everyone is okay down there.
Hard to believe all the people driving around in it with the big sheets of metal flying around. 🤪
And walking around… unbelievable!
@@cumberlandquiltchic1 Floridaman.....
Well this is Flori-duh
Freedumb
Fortunately, Florida has the wonderful, sensitive, people-oriented governor Ron DeSantis in... oh, wait.@@TheKingOfHalo
Excellent video and a stark reminder of why you don't stand outdoors taking photos. Those people taking pictures don't know how close they came to being sliced like a cucumber.
They are probably the very same people who posted this footage
I like how that car on 5:00 just turned around: Nope, I am not going that way
It’s hard to believe how people don’t listen when they are told to evacuate or stay inside! Not only are they driving but they are also walking and running around with metal flying around,water rising, boats homes and docks being washed away!! What happened to brains!!!
You need to remember where this is. Being one or two cans short of a six pack is common down here.
Freedumb
@@sharkscrapper Been there done that but I still stayed in my house!😂😂
I believe its other storm chasers getting video footage.
It’s unbelievable how people risk their lives and others to think they can be out during a Hurricane!
I dont live in a part of the world where this happens. It is mind boggling to watch. To see your home and all you own get destroyed is not something I can even imagine. The horror and despair has to be complete. There's nothing anyone can do about it either.
It's not as bad as it looks... we got a few days to prepare or leave unlike tornado ally or the earthquakes on the west coast or some of the wildfire areas... we're still blessed to live here
It would be informative if you could include a time stamp to give a reference as to how fast the surge actually comes in.
Big ups to the cable tie holding the sign on the fence in that first clip. Whatever that cable tie is made of is what I want my bunker to be made out of when the inevitable zombie uprising occurs.
Lol I know right!
Been through Frederick, Ivan, Katrina and several others. This doesn't even come close to the fury of those storms. And very happy for those folks that it wasn't.
I lived there during Charley, Francis, Ivan and Jeanne and Katrina.. crazy times.
I agree, after all the hype and warnings i was expecting most trees and most houses flattened. Film crews had to search to show some devastation
@@Per409
It was a good thing it hit during low tide, and also it hit one of the least populated areas of Florida.
You two are always the best at capturing footage that matters. Right place at the right time. Thanks for what you do.
Can you believe that they knew this was coming and couldn't even put the garbage somewhere.
Nature blew it away and exchanged it for new trash.
Right? They should really get their priorities straight
Went through 7 hours of Ian in NFM, happy this was a fast mover. Ian was brutal.
1991 the perfect storm or no name storm washed our house out to sea, only foundation was left, Marshfield, Mass. beautiful spot right on the seawall, waves were coming over the roof while we were still there, beautiful green water running down the windows, awesome power.
It also flooded Steinhatchee. That storm originated in the Gulf of Mexico. I was scheduled to fly out that night from Miami and my flight was canceled cause of the intensity of the storm.
The power of water and wind is truly amazing
And terrifying!
It's what turns mountains into molehills.
This is why you don't screw with Mother Nature! 😢
They sculpted the entire planet.
You want to see some absolutely terrifying footage of the power of water, check out Japan Tsunami Archives channel.
I survived Michael a few years ago. Trees and powerlines were down everywhere, a couple of my windows were blown out, and the neighbor's 20 foot tall boat barn from down the street flew and crashed into a corner of my house. Idalia was a Cat 4, almost as strong as Michael. WTF are people doing driving and walking around?! If you get hit by debris, you're either going to the hospital or the morgue... and there are NO emergency services while the storm is blowing. Stupid people.
Michael was bad. I was on vacation when it hit and when we flew out, Tampa Bay was loosing water. We knew then it was a heavy rainmaker. When we flew back, the whole state was flooded. My husband spent 2 weeks towing flood damaged cars to the junk yard while I spent that time repairing broken windows, nursing my cat who was injured and clearing debris. Definitely a bad hurricane that affected the entire state.
That was horrifying. So glad you made it. That one came inland a long ways. I haven’t lived in Florida in a long time and although we loved it, I don’t miss this part of it. The ocean is breathtaking, absolutely beautiful but I respect it because of this very thing. Nature always wins.
I grew up in Pinellas County. Lived on Park Street in Pinellas Park. On Treasure Island facing St Pete Beach (lost the back of our house to Hurricane Donna) and in Seminole. I never live in an area subject to flooding.
Pinellas Co., here, Blind Pass area.
This really annoyed me. Having been through a huge 'blow', all those people driving around and running around taking photos was really upsetting. My family nearly died, most of us were injured, and we did all the right things. What irresponsible idiots.
It's called freedom. Welcome to the human race.
Ok?
worst of it all, this dude placed his camera for hours just to create a timelapse ... incredible
@@bluenetmarketing So... I guess if one of those is getting injured and falls into a life or death situation because of its behaviour, emergency services have the "freedom" not to rescue him/her?
It's called idiocracy. Welcome to the US.
@@bengagnon2894It is not unusual in any country for conditions to be too dangerous for rescuers and for a rescue to be declined until conditions become safe enough for rescue. But you already knew that, didn't you?
As kids in Michigan, dad said we were moving to Florida. My brother and I hatched a plan. As soon as we got there we would dig a big hole and create a shelter to hide in during hurricanes. Obviously we did not do that after all.
No basements in Florida.
Dig that hole and you'd have a swimming pool.
Or a flooded grave
@@alfredofernandez6402 Exactly. We realized our error when we dug down a couple feet. In Miami, water is just below the surface. Didn't even need a hurricane to realize our mistake.
😂😂❤
I feel for you guys. I live in Louisiana and lost my home, and everything twice and restarted. I know firsthand about how bad it can get. I will be praying for Florida and especially the people.
praying to the same GAWD that created the hurricane is kinda silly no? lol
Thanks to the storm chasing guys for risking there life to get great footage of the hurricane I hope you guys stay safe and I hope your family and your house made it through the hurricane.
Golf carts and pedestrians in 100 mile an hr.+ winds: really!!😮😢
Florida
🤔🤔🤣🤣😂😂👌👌
If they were walking then it wasn’t 100 miles an hour winds. I can promise you. Stop believing everything the media feeds you….
Those weren’t 100 mph. The real high winds are at the eye wall. Those were probably 60ish. With gust over that some. Still, it went north of us, we were the bullseye early on. We ended up with 40-50 mph wind, but the surge was the real monster. It won’t be down for days.
That was obviously before the winds hit their peak.
Thank you guys for showing us this! Really like your work! Peace and love + be safe!
Florida Man out there at 6:13 looking for the Golf Course.
Wow that was insane ! It was interesting to be able to view the time lapse. Hoping no one was injured.
I am wondering how far the dock made it.
It was spotted in atlanta 10 minutes later......
@@caroltenge5147 currently spotted in South Carolina
Remember , not everyone has the means and financial stability to move out of flooded zones in time for a storm, always have to remember that, I have wealthy clients that always make sure they are not around in florida when a hurricane hits and when it comes to trying to survive a storm surge they are the lucky ones ..
People outside walking and riding bikes makes me nervous with that sheet metal flying...
Final Destination 12
Most people are capable of ducking… lol
We used to use that marina, years ago! Its a sureal to see it being flooded and torn apart! I hope the best for evryone who lives in Steinhatchee and the Big Bend area.
I think it is important to note that had the little white house at the beginning been raised on pillars just 2 - 3 feet above ground level it would not have had flood damage.
Something to think about in flood prone places.
Don’t buy a house lower than the road!
It helps when people can afford to raise the homes up a couple feet.. Of course as soon as they do that another storm will come through with a four foot storm surge. 🙄
The first 2:46 minutes - the single nail holding on for dear life and it's beware of dog sign - never once wavering in even the most fiercest of winds.
As a survivor of three hurricanes (and the floods they brought) Frances Ivan and Fred just a couple years ago, this video makes me nauseous. How familiar and helpless it makes me feel.
After riding out Michael one has to be awed by the power of nature. That being said a strong wind can trigger feelings in my body…
@@cherylfields6270 those were weak storms, one was pretty much a tropical storm..
I've been through around 8 hurricanes and numerous tropical storms with no side effects..
@@cherylfields6270where did you live, been a veteran of hurricanes since the 70s and takes a little more than wind to get any flashbacks..
@@thedbcooperforum I have lived in Bay County since 1995. Opal was my first hurricane, flooded my home, went through every one in between that and Michael which I rode out in Panama City proper. I am glad that you were able to avoid ptsd from your experiences.
@@thedbcooperforum every storm is different as is every person’s response to traumatic events. This is not a freaking contest.
It's not THAT the wind blows. It's WHAT the wind blows. Ron White.
C'mon man Go you know the thing
Editing tip:
I use this and it works rather well.
Video footage in editor.
Separate the audio/video tracks.
Create your time lapse video segment.
Use a (Trimmed) segment of the real time audio for the time lapse video audio.
If your time lapse is 60 seconds long; find a decent steady section of the audio to lay over the time lapse video.
So the final product is time lapse video with real time audio.
as bad as this storm was, the no name storm of the century back in 1993 makes this one look like a spring shower, the weather service announced there was a system of low pressure in the gulf, nothing indicating the true nature of what was going to happen overnight in steinhatchee and surrounding coastal areas, i remember that the storm surge was recorded traveling 13 miles inland from the coast, i was one of the lucky ones who made it to the highest ground before flooding made travel by car/truck impossible, most of the local population was there huddled like ants, watching the surge consume all of low lying ground surrounding us, when the sun started coming up, all you could see was the very top of the gas station (bp i believe) poking out of the sea, water surrounded us 360 degrees, right after the floods had subsided enough to venture out in search friends and residents who never made it to this one patch of high ground, for most residences i checked, their mobile home was gone, their vehicles were either gone as well or some distance away completely ruined, and the people who lived there were gone without a trace, it was apocalyptic to say the least, i have no idea how many people went to sleep or stayed up and helplessly watched the surge rise not knowing this was coming, and were swept out to sea, there were all kings of boats scattered across dixie and taylor counties that broke their moorings and ended up in tree tops and farm land that were there for years after ward, i am certain that nothing close to the reality as to what really happened was ever published in the news, an event i could never forget,
Holy Cow,,, I hope you are all safe today,,,,,
Where do wikd animals and birds go or do during this type of situation?
@borg386 birds can and will fly till they feel it's safe. Animals will find higher ground and lay low. Alligators enjoys the pressure washing. Lol
@mrbig7718 Thanks for the reply. That's reassuring.
It tickles me when folks fast forward their videos and makes it look like people are walking super fast. But how sad it is that the storm didn't take long to destroy everything in its path
People walking in puddles toward the end with power lines just flappin in the breeze. Looks like a pick up drop off point if you ask me.
maybe finally the natural selection is secretly crawling back into humans lifes! nature really would deserve it ;P
@@somersaultcurse and I'm over here chiming in like I have a grasp on wth is going on here, there, or anywhere anymore.
@@AndieZ4U2 🤣😂
Cool footage!
6:40 of that felt like an eternity. 😢❤
lol the guy in a golf cart!
Yep...we're crazy!!! Don't move here. Just stay and fight where you are.........
Did you see that house on the end, spin back and forth? Wild!😮
Isn't that a big floating dock? I mean a big _REALLY_ floating dock?
@@easygoing2479 , yeah, it is. I watched the video again and realized my mistake. Still wild, though.
That storm surge was nothing compared to Hurricane Katrina's storm surge. Katrina took the entire Gulf of Mexico and moved it inland for a few miles.
National Weather Service has issued light rain for the viewing area .
Those gardens should thrive now !
Oh , wind gusts 150mph
So watch out for flying Buildings
And then people wonder why our Oceans are so full of trash.
It's not the hurricanes.
It's more of a flash flooding deal than a storm surge. Especially when a big beep wakes me up from slumber.
Golf cart guy is the real MVP
It's amazing how quickly those people can move when they have to!
Nice TL showing storm surge...wife & I live on St Simons Island Ga, we had a good blow with around 3" of rain.
But nothing like what you guys got hit with...peace brother 😎
Wow! Boats and docks ripping away going backwards against the stream like that was crazy to see! 😮
It would be nice to know how long it took from the start and the end time of the surge rushing in, since the time lapse was speed up. Can you edit and put that in the description?
The water has not stopped rising yet. The high tide ended about an hour ago.
I really enjoyed this video but of course I am praying for all there. 🙏🙏🙏🙏❤🇺🇸
They sped this up to make it look stronger. There was someone walking around out there, taking pictures
I live in Tampa. I'm sure my house insurance is going to go through the roof.
I'm sure all the people who lost their homes will feel real sorry for you.
Pretty soon insurance will not be offered in Florida.
The back blow was most interesting,thanks.
Sending prayers 🙏🙏🙏
I know people driving around and walking around seems crazy, but to us it’s not. I’m born and raised in Florida. Most hurricanes, unless it’s a direct hit, I’m still having to drive to work and home. I honestly look forward to hurricanes because they’re so beautiful. Yes, sometimes people get hurt and their homes may get damaged, but there is beauty in all things. Watching the trees sway and feeling that intense wind is pretty calming to me. Plus, if you’re ever in FL go to the beach RIGHT before the storm it’s. It’s gorgeous chaos! Most places that flood are places that have flooded from previous hurricanes so it’s not too much of a surprise with how low the state is in comparisons to sea level. 😊
Edit: also maybe I’m crazy bc I love how the storm interrupts “business as usual”. It’s like a little break from civilization and the community comes together. Things get interesting for a bit and the feeling of my world changing is exciting. It’s nice before everything goes normal again and the community falls back into its routine.
With most of the State only 6 feet above MSL, it might be time to think about moving to higher ground. Somewhere like Colorado.
Love the guys in the open golf cart. Bravery!
Early on the road scene. The noise makes it seem very windy. But the people walking donot show the effects of the wind
Surprised that we didn't see a Weather Channel crew faking how severe the storm is. Reminds me of a Tim Dorsey novel. Weatherman leaning into wind, commentator saying "how close to death were you?" As little old lady walks past in background leading a poodle.
Can you imagine that on some planets far far away this destruction is constant and never ending for millions of years
Is it actually common to get enough of a fuel slick to support a fire during a hurricane? Am wondering if it's likely for sparks from debris like that to start a fire. Perhaps quite easily at a refinery or terminal, but they shut and lock everything down before any predicted flooding onside whatsoever.
But loose fuels from homes, cars, garages, etc seems like it could theoretically pool enough in some places.
@@AppalachianPatriot I am in the middle of some serious warfare right now with a colony of common black ants that decided to make the space between my house proper and the conservatory extension. I already just want to burn the house down to deal with the problem. I guess if they were fire ants I'd just have to call in the airstrike.
Excellent building codes with foresight
to know the buildings will blow away
to become someone else’s problem!
Did those people wait too long to get their autos out or are they just reckless? Golf carts can pretty easily be blown away in that kind of wind..this I know from experience. Thx for posting..all those in path get my sympathy. Cleanup and rebuild is a long hard journey.
Please don't forget, if you go to the attic for shelter, take an ax.
Yep. You live in hurricane country, you know this can happen. All in all it could have been worse.
Stunning!
this wind noise will become my new ringtone
God bless those people down there.
It’s pretty crazy seeing that huge covered jetty float away and then see boat after boat after debris float past in the background. Can just imagine the matchsticks they’ve been turned into further up stream.
Brutal.
Good thing there were no people out there taking pictures when that roof came off.
Well that's one way to clean the garbage out of your yard. Hope everyone is safe.
The first "house" is seemingly 4 feet below the road right outside the front door?
this area is extremely rural, its in the swamp and caters to recreational fishing. more driving going on during a storm than they would get normally.
I went and checked on these 2 sites after the hurricane left, the water had receded very quickly, and both buildings were standing there just fine. The exaggeration of this storm has become ridiculous.
I hope that person at the end wasn't trying to commit insurance fraud... 🤣🤣🤣🤣
A lot of Darwin Award contenders in this video.
I've been there several times, and nearly bought property along the river (inlet).
WOW! I had an Uncle who used to live there right on the river.
Been to that tackle shop and restaurant multiple times. Cannot believe that’s happening
Are there any scenic or pretty parts of Florida other than the water around the Keys (not the actual land area)?
I just can't imagine living in a place where this is routine.
It's amazing how many people don't listen and then they need rescue.
HOSPITALS and SHELTER facilities don't have the support they're needing because of idiots.
Rescue those people last.
Poor animals ..where are they to go for safe shelter ???😢
Wild animals are already miles inland
It amazes me that so many people are out and about rather than sheltering in their homes or someplace safe. Also, why build roofs and buildings with sheet metal that might become lethal projectiles in a hurricane?
better/more bolts would help...
The people driving around are either the guys who said: can you build this stuff super cheap and flimsy, no proper anchoring, foundation, support, materials, raised up to allow water to pass etc.?? Or they are the ones who built this junk and inspected it.
Looks like the storm lost a lot of strength before landfall. No way those winds are a Cat 3. Plus very little rain. The radar signatures showed the SE side of the storm open with no wraparound thunderstorms. Steinhatchee was on the strong side of the storm although landfall was further west below Perry which reportedly only got 85 mph winds. More likely a cat 1 at landfall.
A Benny Hill music soundtrack would be great for this vid!
Just shows how so many people just don’t think!
where did all the boats go ...was that a canal in the back there or was it all flooding....
also at around the 2:50 mark you can see a small snip up in the water look at the water sprey.
Wht is this camera on tht it isn’t moving bc of the wind??
That person running😮
Pareying for you all out ther be saft on all Tham rodes
How many hours is that time lapse over?
Wow, you can see the little bugs running away too
Unreal
you just have to hate it when your dock floats away. They come back with it, I be like " hell no that aint my dock, did it kill anyone? "
Wow, Hope people are safe 😧🙏🏻