Midnight Storm, Packing a 100 MPH Wind Punch, Knocks Out Power Across Tulsa, OK on June 18, 2023
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 มิ.ย. 2023
- This is a 100 MPH straight line wind event moving from West to East in Tulsa starting at 12:15 am cst on June 18, 2023. The storm lashed Tulsa with gale force winds, illuminating lightning and gigantic thundering downbursts. The blue and orange flashing in the sky is the casting of electric lines arcing, aka power flash, as approximately 250 powerline poles are damaged. The power flash color spectrum is blue-green to white to orange. This storm wreaked havoc on Tulsa’s tree canopy and knocked out the power to 150,000 + homes and businesses. God Speed with the restoration Tulsa.
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Those sirens just add another level to storms and the severity of them
That looked like either a big funnel, or tornado that got lit up at around 1:16
I agree 100%! It appears to slowly move across the screen as you continue watching. It's there than it's not.
We had one crazy Thunderstorm last month here in, Texas. It was insane! Blew part of our fence down, blew some of our neighbors roof off into my bedroom window. I was thinking, if there's not a tornado 🌪️ in this craziness, I'd be really surprised. It was strong. I must add. The lightning & thunder that came with that sneeze from hades, was outrageous! I swear, the flashes were continuous with booming thunder. I love storms, but that thing had my dog under the bed like it was the fourth of July!
I'm Afraid of storms!
I swear that's a tornado in front you can see this white cloud really close to the ground that's just moving
"Sneeze from hades"! Hilarious!
Bet that was terrifying 😮😮😮😮😮
This also produced 3 Confirmed Tornados and many twist ups. 6 days without electricity. 4 days without cell phone and internet.
The hardest hit areas were the oldest and poorest neighborhoods. Whole families were out walking around the next day in search of food. No businesses were open North of the BA.
The Governor was in France and the Lt. GOV who lives in Tulsa drove thru the damage on his way to the airport. He was on his way to a working Vacation at a Resort in Georgia.
No Salvation Army
No Red Cross
No State Government
3 days before it was declared a disaster.
My daughter and her family live in Broken Arrow and they where without power for week I finally found them a generator in McAlester and hour away and they found a window unit they have 5 little ones so I don't know what they would have done if we had not found a generator there where no hotel rooms available in surrounding cities the gas stations where running out of gas no places to get food except for a few fast food places it was horrible.
Typical GOP behavior
This storm did NOT produce tornadoes in the Tulsa area.
Woah!!!!extreme storm,terrifying😮😮😮😮😮😮in the uk where i live,we don't have any storms like this, hope everyone was safe👍
imagine the horror getting woke up at night to this storm with sirens blaring i get freaked out when a normal storm hits at night its pretty scary
The sound comes back a little later, so cudos to you for doing your best to ensure the best audio quality you can have! I do hear some thunder as well, but I can understand why some may not hear it that well, because the wind is so loud. Great job!
That storm reached Rogers Arkansas with 80 mph winds
I'm going to get myself a storm cellar! I don't care if I'm in Antarctica!!!!
I live in Buffalo, NY and we NEVER get storms like these, and our summers are just as humid and hot. We could have a stretch of oppressive heat and humidity without a single drop of rain, even when cold fronts pass through it's usually a smooth transition a week from 85° w/ 70% humidity to 70° w/ 30% humidity. The influence of Lake Erie stabilizes the atmosphere like a dome and any storms coming in from Ohio will lose their punch or hit north and south of our county. But the areas 20 miles + inland where the lake influence offers less stability have been known to see severe storms almost daily. Buffalo is heavily canapied with tall oak, ash and maple trees that were planted before 1900. The biggest threat that would cause the loss of many of them has been disease. Luckily for us our high wind events hit us in the late fall and during the winter when the leaves are gone allowing the trees to survive 80-100 mph wind gusts. We usually have at least one 48 hour wind event in November where we see sustained winds of 40-45 mph and frequent gusts up to 75mph usually accompanied by clouds but also clear sky's. It's just the wind. The real damage however can be found along the immediate lake shores due to waves building up to 20 ft or higher on the lake causing major flooding for those communities. And if the winds hit us from the south west and due to the position of Lake Erie and our position on the north east shore, we are at the end of the 500 mile fetch or length of the lane and the winds will literally push all of that water up the fetch causing a storm surge along with 20 ft waves. Toledo OH is on the other end and they'll see a drastic reduction of water depth, almost like before a tsunami hits except one never hits them, it's just all the water being pushed out of their area and into ours. And because we have such a thick canopy here whenever t storms roll through that pack winds we hold our breath as we hear the wind through the trees getting more intense and then subside allowing us to exhale and breath again. These types of storms are fun to watch in other places but not so much here.
Very well-explained. I do worry for y'all when you get that lake-effect snow!
very unusual to see that Tulsa would be the only state that got hit the worst by significant damage left us in the dark for a week with no Ac or cell service this was a pretty crazy intense storm to say the least. 😮😮😮
When we were in Enid it packed wind gusts up to 75 MPH. It was by far the worst storm besides the storms in February when we had to take shelter due to another storm with 100 MPH winds but we never got the winds
That's one pissed off storm.
Now, I REALLY hope that Tulsa won't ever experience a derecho of the same magnitude as the one that hit Iowa so hard on August 10, 2020! That one hit Cedar Rapids, Iowa with 140 mph straight-line winds!
I think this one was worse bc of how many buildings and power lines got destroyed. In the worse parts of the storm, the wind blew definitely stronger than in the Cedar Rapids derecho
I read that the Cedar Rapids/Iowa derecho in August 2020 was the most destructive non-hurricane, non-tornado type storm to hit the United States ever /it caused more damage than the Joplin tornado/so you were right, the squall line/ rain storm in Tulsa was not anywhere close to being as bad as the one in Iowa
@@joseph-frankbrocchus6575 omg if that is case then holy fucking shit. I am surprised that there’s barely any videos of what happened in the worse parts of the Iowa derecho
@@joseph-frankbrocchus6575The August 2020 Derecho that hit Cedar Rapids so hard WAS the costliest thunderstorm in recorded history, at $11 BILLION worth of damage!
@@joseph-frankbrocchus6575Not only was the August 2020 Iowa Derecho far worse than the "wall of wind" that hit Tulsa in June 2023; its destructive winds were unusually long-lasting in each are it hit! The destructive winds lasted from 30 minutes up to an HOUR! Cedar Rapids itself experienced the destructive winds for 45 minutes! In a more typical derecho, the destructive winds last 10-20 minutes in any one area along its path.
Those massive thunderstorms had produced tornadoes in the Tulsa area of Oklahoma with the tornado warnings when the sirens go off during the thunderstorm activity. 🌪️
There was no tornadoes here it was all straight line winds. The emergency management has a policy that any storms with winds over 80+ mph the sirens would be activated.
Tulsa’s sirens are designed to go off if there are winds 80 or higher during a severe thunderstorm warning
Here's what I figure would happen to a city in a derecho with the following wind intensities:
100 mph: Several trees uprooted, huge branches torn off, shingles blown off of roofs, many utility poles downed, widespread power outages lasting about a week
120 mph: Majority of trees knocked down, roof damage, damage to windows, widespread power outages lasting about two weeks
140 mph: Most trees knocked down, some roofs blown off, widespread power outages lasting at least THREE weeks
160 mph: All trees knocked down, most houses lose their roofs, widespread power outages lasting at least ONE MONTH
180 mph: Many well-built houses reduced to piles of rubble, trees don't stand a chance, widespread power outages lasting TWO MONTHS or more.
200 mph or more: I hope you have a mostly underground concrete bunker!
Those MAYOR Widespread Power outages.....must form a devastating problem.....in the whole Midwest of USA.....It will have a devastating effect on all consumers, industrial activity.....In Europe, just 1 day without Power, is absolute No Go.....I mean Nobody would accept it, on a regular basis like in the USA.....So a black out for about 3 weeks, unimaginable.....So you will have to build your, High Voltage, infrastructure, more robust.....Underground High Voltage, cables.....No matter the costs.....A black out for such a long time, during the whole summer, with each tornado event, will drain your economy completely dry......
300 mph: total obliteration of the city, and if multiple cities are hit possibly even collapse of the Nation especially if it’s capital is among the cities hit
@@lonniegill4262 Even in the best-case scenario of multiple cities being destroyed by a 300+ mph derecho, the Nation would have to borrow heavily from the International Monetary Fund (IMF)! Unfortunately, money borrowed from the IMF has lots of strings attached, including a requirement to take austerity measures (which would include doing away with social security).
I've watched a lot of these & I noticed although there is much lightning I haven't seen a lot of cloud to ground lightning. I remember one stormy night capturing some cool pictures of c to g at what is now Union Point apartments.
By the time the storms pass through OK, and reach my state of AR, the mountain range here just ..saps all the storms energy. Lately we just dont get the crazy winds/rain etc. Stay safe out there neighbor!
I don't want to even *BEGIN* to imagine how long the power outages in Tulsa would have been had the derecho winds blown at 140 mph instead of "just" 100 mph! At least ONE MONTH without power for most people in that case?
Yeah thank god we were lucky that time. 🙏
Great video. +1 sub👍😃
Transformer blue
I think that storm looks like it was probably a derecho
During this storm, I had tried to call my friends, but they didn't answer, and I tried to wake my mom up that the sirens were going off 10 times in total. This was very bad, by the way, somehow I was lucky, the powers in my house were still okay and was able to do stuff.
This was a derecho
from the title alone saying the wind speed this was nearly as powerful as the storm that hit britain back in 1987 i wasnt around then but ive seen documentaries saying that wind speeds were well over 100 mph and it was four times the size of a hurricane and was the worst storm britain suffered in over 300 years
you could dance to what ever music concert would have flashing lights like that lol
This storm set off the tornado sirens
No it didn’t. The sirens were set off by the EMA (Emergency Management Agency)
Oh, I get it now
What happened to the sound at 9:07? Did water get in the mic? It also seems as if the deeper sounds are fading in and out after that. (I can only listen to these videos, as I'm totally blind, so I'm much more aware than others of the audio quality.)
We dont get storms like these in Southeastern PA.
Now that you've said that, you just might. These days, anything goes.
I feel very bad for the whole state who had to wake up out of there sweet dreams and find shelter 😂😂😂
Was this storm classified as a Derecho?
Yes
Here' an idea of just how much MORE powerful the August 10, 2020 Iowa Derecho was than this recent Tulsa derecho: th-cam.com/video/XFmgTR0Z6hY/w-d-xo.html
That also happened in this. What you’re seeing here isn’t even the worst part of the storm. Here these winds are like 70mph when in the worse parts they prb got up to 120 with gusts of like 140mph i think
Looks more like a deratio
Nah i watched a other vid about this storm but how bad was it cause it seems pretty bad
Super weird to not hear thunder. Odd.
Shortly Jesus son of Mary, peace be upon him, will descend in Syria on the wings of two angels, his face dripping water as if he had just come out of the shower, his breath will reach the tips of his fingers, any person who enters into the space of his breath will die immediately except for Muslims, he will kill the pig and break the cross and then pray in Al-Aqsa Mosque with Muslims, Then he calls the Christians to convert to Islam, He also recommended them before (in the Gospel of Barnabas) to believe in Muhammad, the Messenger of God peace be upon him.[61:6]
And when Jesus son of Mary said: O Children of Israel! Lo! I am the messenger of Allah unto you, confirming that which was (revealed) before me in the Torah, and bringing good tidings of a messenger who cometh after me, whose name is the Praised One. Yet when he hath come unto them with clear proofs, they say: This is mere magic.
[61:7]
And who doeth greater wrong than he who inventeth a lie against Allah when he is summoned unto Al-Islam ? And Allah guideth not wrongdoing folk.
[61:8]
Fain would they put out the light of Allah with their mouths, but Allah will perfect His light however much the disbelievers are averse.
[61:9]
He it is Who hath sent His messenger with the guidance and the religion of truth, that He may make it conqueror of all religion however much idolaters may be averse.
Ah shut up
I lost power before midnight. Probably around 11:30. Didn't come back on for a week. I hope to never, ever experience that again.