It’s clear that EF6 was an inspiration for this part. Decent dialogue with some slight dips in quality. Small mistakes with the topic at hand, such as the spotter identifying the tornado as an EF3. Classification occurs after the storm, by a team of structural engineers.
Yea from the news,skycam,comericals with some alerts. Bro it went way to fast and they indentfied the level before assesing. They would have probably said oh my god a ef5. it was fast, very fast progression. I agree with the fact it inspired by ef6. Its not better, not horrible. This was ok.
Having a tornado in Alabama is both realistic and very unique, because alabama is part of the Dixie Alley, a small tornado alley where the tornadoes are not common, but when they do occur they are much stronger. I find this very interesting.
They are extremely common in North Alabama and Mississippi. Not as many as tornado alley most years, but the number is still significant. Luckily, we are blessed to have an amazing meteorologist in James Spann.
My theory is the storms move faster in Dixie Alley so that's one factor as to why the stronger tornadoes travel longer and are potentially stronger(Remember just guessing, not really sure)than anywhere else, one of those EF5+ were on the ground for 2 and half hours and traveled either the full width of the state or half Mississippi and the other half Alabama, I mean absolutely crazy to think that you could be across the entire State and still get obliterated.
Fun Fact: If the Enhanced Fujita scale continued past EF5, the largest tornado recorded in our solar system would be an EF25,000, recorded on our sun. The tornado itself was more than double the size of Earth.
A few nitpicks: At 6:50 you skipped "Hazard", as in "Hazard: Tornado. Source: Radar indicated". The EF level of tornadoes are determined by damage, so the EF level isn't confirmed until after the storm For a tornado that powerful, 5483 deaths doesn't seem high enough
Does half a million to a million seem like enough? Maybe 2 million, I’m just speaking logic I mean An EF 8?! That’s probably gonna rip building off their land maybe even demolish some basements, airports, gone! Schools, POOF! A statue? Is now a missle shooting throw so many homes
@@LerRhann it is actually by damage, its just that the way is shoen on simplified charts is not by the damage points. If you see the EF scale, you can see that they are big charts, which give damage points that ultimately end up giving it the rating
This was great! Few critiques though, presenters are not allowed to say things like "This is probably a tornado emergency", that can't be broadcasted until it is a fact issued by officials. And also, they're allowed to say "this LOOKS like an EF(whatever number)" or "This has EF(number) wind speeds" but an EF rating is also based on the damage surveyed. Which at the minimum is usually calculated hours after the storm. Very entertaining though, keep it up!! :)
Okay I was about to say this was a direct rip-off of EF6 and then I saw you credited them 😂😂 However, this does have creativity and many differences and I like it!
Anything over an EF6 is mythical. If there was an EF8, there would be 100 feet deep trenches from where the tornado path was. People from a mile away would be sucked out of there windows and tossed across the county they live in, planes above the storm would be sucked into the ground and explode on impact. It would be like the end of the world.
Nice video. There are a few things you could change to make it an even better one. First Ef scale rates the damage that tornadoes do so the rating comes after the tornado has occurred. The death toll sounds reasonable. The highest was the tri-state tornado which did 695 deaths and much weaker and plus this tornado was unnoticed at first. Great job.
Awesome scenario, i could see something like this happening in the late winter or mid fall months as thats when tornadoes are more common in alabama, they don't happen too much in the deep summer months, keep up the good work
The enhanced Fujita scale is NOT by wind speed but by damage and also it have to be a massive educated guess to determine the rating during the actual event if it was a EF 3 about Half of a house would be gone and also for example if a tornado would be rated as an EF five if The entire house would be gone and there are these huge 2 feet metal bolts that keep The whole the house together and secure the foundation If those bolts were bent or heavily damaged then will be classified as an EF five if they were just fine then it would be a EF 4
It is a damage scale correct. But remember that the whole point of the F scale and even the EF scale is to give an approximation of the minimum necessary windspeeds to cause said level of damage. Intensity and windspeed are MOTIVATORS of both the retired F scale and the current EF scale regardless.
As someone who lives in Alabama (in Huntsville!) I can say with 100% certainty that anyone who was born and raised in Alabama don’t give two shits when they hear about a tornado warning or even sirens 😂 half the time the sirens go off not a damn thing happens and we’re so used to tornado watches I swear sometimes we get one once a week during the spring lmao. Great video! Loved it !
That's a very dangerous mindset to have. In the aftermath of the 2011 Joplin EF5, investigators found that many people did not seek shelter when warnings were issued as they were used to false alarms.
That’s how my dad is, we’re in Texas though. The siren was going off today(ours goes off for tornadoes as well as hail, sudden flooding, or extreme wind since the hail and wind can hurt someone but we’re also right next to a large creek and when it floods, it floods fast and we’ve had minor mudslides before), and my dad’s just sitting there on the couch drinking whiskey and watching TH-cam, then he went outside to go see if he saw anything, and then he came back in and sat back down and started his video back up like everything was fine. Meanwhile the sky is a lovely shade of dark green, the wind is breaking branches off of trees, car alarms are going off, and there’s a radar indication of a tornado. Although, in his defense, they were wrong last week. There was a radar indicated tornado warning at like 5:30am and it was supposed right on top of my neighborhood, and there was no tornado, but there were straight line winds and then tornadoes in other areas later when the storm got further south. But yeah, no, we get tornado watches all the time, but seriously my dad is your stereotypical midwestern middle aged man who steps out on the porch to look for a tornado when the siren goes off. Meanwhile my mom, who’s from Pennsylvania, yells at him to get his butt inside and take shelter.
Ok hear me out: EAS Scenario for a large scale tornado outbreak in the North East, starting from Virginia and and going to Maine, while also sneaking in some Enviroment Canada with Quebec and New Brunswick
The only thing slightly off about this is when the storm chaser said it was an EF3 while he was chasing it. Tornadoes aren’t rated as they happen. They’re rated based on the damage they caused once they go back up into the clouds.
Mike Morgan of KFOR tries to guess, based on the size and appearance, and size is not always an indication of strength. The scale is a DAMAGE scale, NOT a wind scale.
Nice mashup! However, if you do another, make the Tornado Watch a PDS watch, non-Tropical Alabama tornadoes in August are extraordinarily rare let alone a EF5+. Lastly, EF scales are based on damage, not size. I still dropped it a like tho because it definitely wasn't 20 minutes wasted and those hook echoes were apocalyptic! :)
We interrupt this program for a Special Report from The News: Weather Channel meteologist Jim Cantore was found tonight in the Thames River in London, swimming to a dock along the banks of the river. Cantore was swept up in a tornado while covering a tornado outbreak in Alabama, was spun inside the storm for thousands of miles, and dumped into the Thames, over 4,000 miles away! He has been hospitalized and is expected to fully recover.
5:18 Scrolling text was way to fast 9:13 Radar hooks are always on the southwest side of a storm, not on the southeast. Those are my only 2 nitpicks from me, but I feel like a lot more effort can be put in to this. Not saying I can do any better, but you could have looked at how radar hooks work, or how to slow down the text if possible.
@thescenarioguy4410 you know people giving you criticism is meant to help you make better videos? It wasn't that great bud, you made quite a few mistakes... you should probably want to fix them instead of only wanting peoples praises.
5:13 Just a couple of issues here, coming from an Alabamian: 1. The scrolling is way too fast. 2. The sound of “Fayettevelle County.” It’s just Fayette County. 3. Fayette, Lamar, and Marion Counties are all in *northwestern* Alabama. The audio puts them in *northeastern and northern* Alabama. I’m not trying to knock you here, but there had been a study done concerning about 60% of Alabamians not able to find their county on a state map. (I’m in the other 40%.)
this video is great with just a few minor issues -some grammar issues but mostly good grammar -the death toll would have to be at least 10,000 since the ef scale rating is so high -the missing toll would have to be at least 100,000 or more for the same reason -during the civil danger warning, the text to speech said that the tornado was a ef-7 instead of an ef-8, but we could just assume that it grew to an ef-8 after that civil danger warning. i hope those critiques werent harsh, you did amazing with this eas video regardless!
I do weather on my TH-cam channel for parts of Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana. Whatever the severe weather in my area I do weather reports. As long as I got power internet I do them.
Wonder if it's possible for the most dangerous EF5 to completely destroy all types of tornado underground shelters by it digging 20 feet deep? That'd be quite the disaster. No shelter from that kind of a funnel. But am EF8 can and would make even nuclear bunkers useless.
There are a few ways you could improve this, you could do the hazard tornado before source and impact since they don’t say source after the direction the storm is moving
It’s clear that EF6 was an inspiration for this part. Decent dialogue with some slight dips in quality. Small mistakes with the topic at hand, such as the spotter identifying the tornado as an EF3. Classification occurs after the storm, by a team of structural engineers.
Yea from the news,skycam,comericals with some alerts. Bro it went way to fast and they indentfied the level before assesing. They would have probably said oh my god a ef5. it was fast, very fast progression. I agree with the fact it inspired by ef6. Its not better, not horrible. This was ok.
Sir it only goes to ef5
@@GavinW-hd6withis is just a hypothetical for hypotheticals sake. It doesnt have to be 100% realistic, just conceivable
@@dukedragon28yea
@@GavinW-hd6wiThe EF6 (EAS Scenerio) is a different video that the video more and likely took inspiration from.
The real danger, the text moving to fast
I agree lol
i thought i was the only one who noticed it-
Ya fr
The text be rapping
The Banjo music goes good with it 😂
Having a tornado in Alabama is both realistic and very unique, because alabama is part of the Dixie Alley, a small tornado alley where the tornadoes are not common, but when they do occur they are much stronger. I find this very interesting.
They are extremely common in North Alabama and Mississippi. Not as many as tornado alley most years, but the number is still significant. Luckily, we are blessed to have an amazing meteorologist in James Spann.
That's why I'm trying to get the eff out lol. Got hit by one, and I'd rather not go though that again.
My theory is the storms move faster in Dixie Alley so that's one factor as to why the stronger tornadoes travel longer and are potentially stronger(Remember just guessing, not really sure)than anywhere else, one of those EF5+ were on the ground for 2 and half hours and traveled either the full width of the state or half Mississippi and the other half Alabama, I mean absolutely crazy to think that you could be across the entire State and still get obliterated.
I’ve been to Alabama about 10 times I’ve seen no tornados and just some bad storms and stuff so yeah
@@LuciferMoringstar7which time of year did you go?
It’s would be funny if when the announcement said “source, weather spotters in the area spotted a tornado” it said “source, I made it up.”
Or Source: Dude, Trust Me
lmao 😂
That’s a nice argument spotter, why don’t you back it up with a source?
@@BigSmokeRailfanning Dude, trust me
@@BigSmokeRailfanning source: trust me bro
16:55 "This tornado has heavily damaged or destroyed shelters." I'd say easily in excess of 400 mph with this one.
Overground shelters obliterated
That's very unlikely! You are obsessed! More than likely won't happen.
@@ILoveOldTWC this is a hypothetical scenario of course it wont happen
smithville ef5: wdym??
el reno ef3: erm what
"Wow, I am so sorry for your truck Gavin 😐"
I loved this video by the way, Keep up the good work!
Fun Fact: If the Enhanced Fujita scale continued past EF5, the largest tornado recorded in our solar system would be an EF25,000, recorded on our sun. The tornado itself was more than double the size of Earth.
Where, exactly?
@chiquitathechicken on the sun...
Holy crap! (LOL)
It is not a tornado.
@@pawn6 rotating winds advancing from a storm system? Sounds like a tornado doesn't it
A few nitpicks:
At 6:50 you skipped "Hazard", as in "Hazard: Tornado. Source: Radar indicated".
The EF level of tornadoes are determined by damage, so the EF level isn't confirmed until after the storm
For a tornado that powerful, 5483 deaths doesn't seem high enough
Does half a million to a million seem like enough? Maybe 2 million, I’m just speaking logic I mean An EF 8?! That’s probably gonna rip building off their land maybe even demolish some basements, airports, gone! Schools, POOF! A statue? Is now a missle shooting throw so many homes
EF is determined by wind speed, not damage.
@@LerRhann it is actually by damage, its just that the way is shoen on simplified charts is not by the damage points. If you see the EF scale, you can see that they are big charts, which give damage points that ultimately end up giving it the rating
Wrong! The scale is a DAMAGE scale, not a wind scale. You're ignorant!
That just means what it is likely to be based on area and wind speed
This was great! Few critiques though, presenters are not allowed to say things like "This is probably a tornado emergency", that can't be broadcasted until it is a fact issued by officials. And also, they're allowed to say "this LOOKS like an EF(whatever number)" or "This has EF(number) wind speeds" but an EF rating is also based on the damage surveyed. Which at the minimum is usually calculated hours after the storm. Very entertaining though, keep it up!! :)
Credits: EF-6 by EmceeCh4p
EF9 Tuscaloosa Alabama EAS scenario
I have a good one the unstoppable EAS scenario
Can you do a video on how you made this or how you make scenarios?
I would be very interested in that, I might even make some of my own!
@@tvold9204 I Do Not Do EAS Video On This Channel
@@SG118P I wasn't asking you
Okay I was about to say this was a direct rip-off of EF6 and then I saw you credited them 😂😂
However, this does have creativity and many differences and I like it!
I mean this scenario is a step up from EF6 😂
It only goes to ef5
@@GavinW-hd6wi its a scenario
Anything over an EF6 is mythical. If there was an EF8, there would be 100 feet deep trenches from where the tornado path was. People from a mile away would be sucked out of there windows and tossed across the county they live in, planes above the storm would be sucked into the ground and explode on impact. It would be like the end of the world.
EF6 is also mythical. The scale only goes up to EF5
The upper left radar signature at 15:01 shows the tornado rotating the wrong direction
Anticyclonic tornado.
@@PizzaDelivery4uProductions Anticyclonic tornadoes don't have backwards hook signatures that clear and discernible, at least not in North America...
i read this at around 10:51-
They don't always rotate the same direction but from the replies you probably know this now.
1% of tornadoes rotate the opposite way. It's rare but not unheard of.
*Hears Sirens*
*Stops video*
*Still hears sirens*
“Oh I Forgot I Live in Northern Alabama…”
Wait a minute... i saw this *exact* comment in EF6, but the locations are changed.
The Dallas one?
@@jacobthekidd22ye
Me: *doesn’t hear sirens* *pause this video and still doesn’t hear siren* “ oh wait I forgot I live in Canada………
*Hears sirens*
*Pauses video*
*Grandma hears sirens*
'Ooooh I forgot I live in germany'
Nice video.
There are a few things you could change to make it an even better one. First Ef scale rates the damage that tornadoes do so the rating comes after the tornado has occurred. The death toll sounds reasonable. The highest was the tri-state tornado which did 695 deaths and much weaker and plus this tornado was unnoticed at first. Great job.
highest deaths in the us*
Awesome scenario, i could see something like this happening in the late winter or mid fall months as thats when tornadoes are more common in alabama, they don't happen too much in the deep summer months, keep up the good work
The enhanced Fujita scale is NOT by wind speed but by damage and also it have to be a massive educated guess to determine the rating during the actual event if it was a EF 3 about Half of a house would be gone and also for example if a tornado would be rated as an EF five if The entire house would be gone and there are these huge 2 feet metal bolts that keep The whole the house together and secure the foundation If those bolts were bent or heavily damaged then will be classified as an EF five if they were just fine then it would be a EF 4
Correction: Houses that are stronger than normal ones that are swept away with anchor bolts in perfect condition will still signify a EF5 rating.
It is a damage scale correct. But remember that the whole point of the F scale and even the EF scale is to give an approximation of the minimum necessary windspeeds to cause said level of damage. Intensity and windspeed are MOTIVATORS of both the retired F scale and the current EF scale regardless.
the moving text: GOTTA GO FAST
F a s t
honestly🤣🤣😭
As someone who lives in Alabama (in Huntsville!) I can say with 100% certainty that anyone who was born and raised in Alabama don’t give two shits when they hear about a tornado warning or even sirens 😂 half the time the sirens go off not a damn thing happens and we’re so used to tornado watches I swear sometimes we get one once a week during the spring lmao. Great video! Loved it !
Question at the beginning of march in 2023 did u have a tornado cuz when I visited I had a tornado
@@Swix_yt yes we did. Very weak though
That's a very dangerous mindset to have. In the aftermath of the 2011 Joplin EF5, investigators found that many people did not seek shelter when warnings were issued as they were used to false alarms.
That’s how my dad is, we’re in Texas though. The siren was going off today(ours goes off for tornadoes as well as hail, sudden flooding, or extreme wind since the hail and wind can hurt someone but we’re also right next to a large creek and when it floods, it floods fast and we’ve had minor mudslides before), and my dad’s just sitting there on the couch drinking whiskey and watching TH-cam, then he went outside to go see if he saw anything, and then he came back in and sat back down and started his video back up like everything was fine. Meanwhile the sky is a lovely shade of dark green, the wind is breaking branches off of trees, car alarms are going off, and there’s a radar indication of a tornado. Although, in his defense, they were wrong last week. There was a radar indicated tornado warning at like 5:30am and it was supposed right on top of my neighborhood, and there was no tornado, but there were straight line winds and then tornadoes in other areas later when the storm got further south. But yeah, no, we get tornado watches all the time, but seriously my dad is your stereotypical midwestern middle aged man who steps out on the porch to look for a tornado when the siren goes off. Meanwhile my mom, who’s from Pennsylvania, yells at him to get his butt inside and take shelter.
Me (Tuscaloosa) I heard the sirens go off at 8 PM yesterday, that’s when that entire day it was raining intensely, there was a tornado watch.
Good play off of the EF6 vid, glad you credited him, good vid, loved the airen ambience.
Ok hear me out:
EAS Scenario for a large scale tornado outbreak in the North East, starting from Virginia and and going to Maine, while also sneaking in some Enviroment Canada with Quebec and New Brunswick
I have watched this like 10 times now. It's fun to watch.😊
Cool
I’m literally moving to Alabama in 2 days and here I am watching this
better stay out of Alabama
Welcome! Remember to pick a college team before the locals start pressuring you
@@TnD_BigJax I’ve already been briefed! 😂 Thank you!
I thought at the start it went to commercials for real 💀💀😂😂
Same
Same lol
Same
Same
can we have an F in the chat for the stormchaser's truck
f
F
F
f
OO *F*
Gotta love that synthesized siren ambience with some 9/12 port sirens, Whelens, and thunderbolts
The only thing slightly off about this is when the storm chaser said it was an EF3 while he was chasing it. Tornadoes aren’t rated as they happen. They’re rated based on the damage they caused once they go back up into the clouds.
Mike Morgan of KFOR tries to guess, based on the size and appearance, and size is not always an indication of strength. The scale is a DAMAGE scale, NOT a wind scale.
Well it’s atleast good to guess what the tornado is before it hits
@@aaamogusthespiderever2566not really, it can cause extreme panic
1:57 Alarm Text be like: GOTTA GO FAST
*fast*
@@Lando-hd9zy yeah
The timing of the music is what got me 😂
Can you do EF-10 which happens to tear through both Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, and Pell City?
Does the EF-10 Travel from USA to UK or is it the USA’s Birmingham instead of Britain’s Birmingham
@@melissajones2738 maybe both.
I actually might
@@thescenarioguy :o
@@miragelee9754 probably
Nice mashup! However, if you do another, make the Tornado Watch a PDS watch, non-Tropical Alabama tornadoes in August are extraordinarily rare let alone a EF5+. Lastly, EF scales are based on damage, not size. I still dropped it a like tho because it definitely wasn't 20 minutes wasted and those hook echoes were apocalyptic! :)
EF6: I am most powerful tornado
EF8: No I am
True though
EF12: are you sure about that.
Firenado of 1923: Amateurs
@@Bobiios that one ef-15 tornado that hit Yellowstone national park, then it erupted and the tornado grew even bigger
EF16:y’all small down there
Good Shit man, popped up in my recommended, here to stay 👍
Thank you ❤️❤️❤️
Cat 5 blizzard, cat 5 hurricane, and ef5 tornado all combine and destroy the Maryland Virginia peninsula, Deleware and New Jersey
They all can be defeated by “the one who’d win”
Sounds like 'the perfect storm' that hat MA
@@Bee-dog-jus-chilling purrfect storm
as someone in maryland, the worst tornado we had was in 2002 in la plata, the ranking was an F4.
Can you an EAS Secnario about a EF-7 Tornado in Tallahassee Florida?
1:31 MY GOD THATS FAST
Amazing video
In a little bit our radar will update shortly.
This message is a message presented by the department of redundancy department.
Me and my brain: We’ll make the biggest vacuum the world has ever seen and we will suck up the tornado
Tornado: Bye ✌️
We interrupt this program for a Special Report from The News: Weather Channel meteologist Jim Cantore was found tonight in the Thames River in London, swimming to a dock along the banks of the river.
Cantore was swept up in a tornado while covering a tornado outbreak in Alabama, was spun inside the storm for thousands of miles, and dumped into the Thames, over 4,000 miles away!
He has been hospitalized and is expected to fully recover.
Quick question: have you done a ef6 or 7 scenario?
Make a Ef7 tornado scenario but use the state of Missouri and Illinois for the video
I just subscribed to your Channel
Thank you ❤️❤️❤️
Do an EF9 Tuscaloosa Alabama EAS scenario
5:18 Scrolling text was way to fast
9:13 Radar hooks are always on the southwest side of a storm, not on the southeast.
Those are my only 2 nitpicks from me, but I feel like a lot more effort can be put in to this. Not saying I can do any better, but you could have looked at how radar hooks work, or how to slow down the text if possible.
hail size hail
Omg ok I love what they did there with the “DELIVERance”. Made my night 😂😂
My heart was pounding because im not used to hearing the weather warning
INTO THE STORM EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM BE LIKE:
Never watched it but i agree
This my first time watching this channel…I closed TH-cam twice thinking the first video was a TH-cam ad😭
I dunno how you did it, but you ended up in my recommended. Keep up the good work man, you'll get there someday ❤️
❤️
* sighs *
@SPCWilmington8008 bruh.
@SPCWilmington8008 I do agree, but maybe you could have said it nicer
@thescenarioguy4410 you know people giving you criticism is meant to help you make better videos? It wasn't that great bud, you made quite a few mistakes... you should probably want to fix them instead of only wanting peoples praises.
Tornado sirens heard *in order* :
Silligent: ACA Allertor 125
FS Thunderbolt 1000T
Euataw: FS 2T22
Hartselle: FS 2T22
Two FS Thunderbolt 1000TS(?)
Birmingham: ACA Allertor 125
FS 2T22
FS Thunderbolt 1000T
Also interesting video I liked the idea of an ef-8 it’s terrifying
how the hell do you know that
@@conorburke7541 cuz I like sirens
@@conorburke7541 if you familiarize yourself with how sirens sound its probably really easy.
@@SpheroJr3289 Huh I never knew that
Having your narration in between events is immersion breaking
0:57 my EARSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Sorry 😅
@@thescenarioguy Oh no its ok!
where is James Spann?
5:13 Just a couple of issues here, coming from an Alabamian:
1. The scrolling is way too fast.
2. The sound of “Fayettevelle County.” It’s just Fayette County.
3. Fayette, Lamar, and Marion Counties are all in *northwestern* Alabama. The audio puts them in *northeastern and northern* Alabama.
I’m not trying to knock you here, but there had been a study done concerning about 60% of Alabamians not able to find their county on a state map. (I’m in the other 40%.)
this video is great with just a few minor issues
-some grammar issues but mostly good grammar
-the death toll would have to be at least 10,000 since the ef scale rating is so high
-the missing toll would have to be at least 100,000 or more for the same reason
-during the civil danger warning, the text to speech said that the tornado was a ef-7 instead of an ef-8, but we could just assume that it grew to an ef-8 after that civil danger warning.
i hope those critiques werent harsh, you did amazing with this eas video regardless!
An ef8 tornado would have a wind speed of 350+ mph
That’s a good estimate on an EF-8. I could see an EF6 wind speeds about 201-260 or 275 MPH.
For mi opinio ef 8 wind speed are more that 400 mph
nah that would be ef6, if it existed
EF8, if it existed would easily over 500mph... we've had F5 300mph tornados alreadt
EF8 would be 452+.
I would have expected it to take place in Oklahoma or something.
I do weather on my TH-cam channel for parts of Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana. Whatever the severe weather in my area I do weather reports. As long as I got power internet I do them.
I love this! Can you make one with Nebraska and maybe the city Omaha? I’m from there and I love this!
You haved heen warned DO NOT PLAY THIS OUT LOUD OR SOMEONE WILL HAVE A HEART ATTACK
Especially if you're IN tornado alley and the weather DOES look threatening.
Hey, how’d you make the Eas alerts, and also how’d you make the news coverage?
3:26 EAS header is for a Emergency Action Notification? What?
So is 4:50!
Finally, a channel that got the eas voice correct.
Though this is meant to be a scenario, a tornado's rating is measured by damage surveys. It's not based on how big the cone is visually
Wonder if it's possible for the most dangerous EF5 to completely destroy all types of tornado underground shelters by it digging 20 feet deep? That'd be quite the disaster. No shelter from that kind of a funnel.
But am EF8 can and would make even nuclear bunkers useless.
As a person who lives in Tuscaloosa something like that is a pretty normal everyday for us even school continues no matter what
EFU Unknown No surveyable damage
EF0 65-85 mph Light damage
EF1 86-110 mph Moderate damage
EF2 111-135 mph Considerable damage
EF3 136-165 mph Severe damage
EF4 166-200 mph Devastating damage
EF5 200-299 mph Incredible damage
EF6 approx. 300-399 MPH INCONCEVIBLE DAMAGE. ABOVE GROUND SHELTERS HEAVILY DAMAGED OR DESTROYED
EF7 approx. 400-499 MPH NOTHING LEFT. UNDERGROUND SHELTERS SEVERELY DAMAGED OR DESTROYED, ABOVE GROUND SHELTERS DESTROYED
EF8 approx. 500-599 MPH UNDERGROUND SHELTERS AND ABOVE GROUND SHELTERS OBLITERATED
(this may not be correct but at least I tried.)
11:43 the way he said *Jefferson*
Lmao
i think the text got hit by the tornado. cuz like ITS MOVING TOO DAMN FAST XD
Respect from Huntsville 3 f2s came over my house and the thunder was loud as hell
Norman Oklahoma is way too far away from Birmingham, Alabama.
Why is the text scroll so fast
Cuz creator hasn't actually seen one.
no its so people dont put this on there tvs in there areas and if it was slower people would thinks its real
@@KERMIT_WXno?? who would think that
@@catbusproductions286 The text is scrolling fast to warn every tv and get 2 dollar tip for doing it fast
Bc I can read at 100 WPM 😎
Could you do a snow type of emergency
I like doing those when it’s late fall/ winter which is like Late October
@@thescenarioguy ok.
I was just asking.
I live in Michigan
@@thescenarioguy wait till Dec my Halloween wedding anniversary is Oct 31 2022
Instead of a "Civil Danger Warning", what happened to Tornado Emergencies?
16:07 that life or death situation
His reaction: *HOLY COW*
WARNING: This video contains air raid sirens. If you are sensitive to sirens, click off this video.
14:22
What type of siren is this? Also if you have it, can I see it?
the ads were fire 🔥
Went from a Severe T-Storm capable of producing a tornado to a confirmed strong tornado spotted by trained weather spotters in a single alert.
13:20 ahh yes. Hail size hail
3:53 that exact voice for my EAS for grand forks, north dakota (I live 38 miles south)
what my bedroom looks like sometimes
Do a EF6 scenario in NYC.
so no info on how wide or how fast the winds were in that thing ???????
Thanks I like this video
I’m making my own analog horror episode on a tornado from a gamemode in a game. This was a massive inspiration.!
Ha! Giant food stores add. You in PA or Maryland?
There are a few ways you could improve this, you could do the hazard tornado before source and impact since they don’t say source after the direction the storm is moving
What’s faster, the wind speeds of this tornado or the onscreen text 😂
Ok I absolutely love how similar this is to the EF6 scenario
As an Oklahoman, this was my last Saturday.
My friend moved to shelby, AL, 1y ago.
nailed the NOAA voice
This is cool!!
Finally, one in Alabama LOL
But I will say the text moves too fast. Otherwise it's pretty good :3
You can’t just quote “a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado” and then say “confirmed tornado”
I thought it was vary well made good work
0:58 JUMPSCARE WARNING
I remember Studio Q from that… now this? NICE.
Yes sir Joe, we'll hold out breathe waiting.