You’re a creative genius. I have a little note section called “towns hit twice” and I think it’s going to be a juicy video especially with the Andover videos
I was there for the Xenia 2000 tornado…I had just started my freshman year of college in the neighboring town of Cedarville and my parents had just left to go back to my hometown, a suburb of Dayton a few hours before as classes started the next day. They were terrified for me as they both lived through the Xenia tornado of 1974 and all of the surrounding tornadoes as they grew up in a neighboring town.
I know we shouldn't anthropomorphize tornadoes, but they sure seem to move with malicious intent! The Xenia tornado "deciding" to dissipate right after crushing the town makes me shake my head in disbelief. The Jerrell F5 tornado stalling over the town for several minutes sends chill up my spine!
You just made my morning! Saw this pop up as my first video suggestion and I was like oh yeah Carly dropped a new video, today is going to be awesome!!!
In september of 2001, there was an F4 in Northern Virginia that was only 75 yards wide! Same day there was a high end F3 wedge in the DC metro. Tornadoes in Virginia, especially in the later months aren't unheard of, but it's one of the 2 only F/EF4 officially rated tornadoes in Virginia. Think it's also one of the smallest F/EF4s in terms of width on record.
@stevenavery6297 yeah that's the one I was referencing on the same day as that particular F4. Quite an anomalous day for the Mid-Atlantic. Usually outbreaks that produce multiple intense tornadoes occur in early spring to late spring.
I love me some Buc-ee’s . We’re frequently in Texas because we have 3 granddaughters in Dallas. Hubby has this big yellow monstrosity mug 😂. We can’t stay away from that place. Fun memories.
Does anyone know why F-4 to F5 tornadoes 🌪 in particular have evil looking faces in them? Some very disturbing images the tornadic clouds! Any reasonable answer I would like to hear.
I've lived in southern MN for much of my life, and I know we get tornadoes and nasty storms quite often...but it always strikes me as odd when I see MN pop up on lists like these, especially since we're not considered part of the stereotypical "tornado alley." Stay safe, folks, no matter where you are. Tornadoes don't care about the labels we silly humans come up with.
Fellow Minnesotan here! We actually had a relatively large cluster of tornadoes in Southern Minnesota in September 2018. September can be sneaky severe weather season in the Upper Midwest if we get the right mix of warm and cool air.
I like this idea too! My parents & I survived a direct hit of The April 3rd, 1974 Xenia Ohio F-5. The House that we had just bought was literally disassembled from around us on that terrible day. While I was left with PTSD from experiencing the 340 to 380 mph winds in that multi-vortex Monster. I was 12 years old & from that day on, I wanted to become a Meteorologist, which is exactly what I did. I also became a Licensed Commercial Air Carrier Pilot, (Airline Pilot,) for quite a number of years. But I have also been a Television Meteorologist for even more years of my life. The idea of helping to Save Lives during Violent Weather was more appealing to me than The Thrill of Piloting Large Airliners into The Sky, even though I have always had Airplanes of my own that I fly mostly for pleasure. I remember that Xenia was hit again by a Powerful Tornado. I've noticed that many Communities, Towns & Cities have suffered multiple hits from Tornadoes. Many places come to mind, but none moreso than Moore Oklahoma & surrounding areas in 1999 & again in 2013, both were similar Tornadoes in Size & Intensity & Followed almost exactly the same Paths. That's just one of many Areas that have Suffered Multiple Strikes by Multiple Tornadoes over the years. There are many other Cities that have withstood hits by Other Historic Weather Events other than Tornadoes. Galveston Texas has been slammed by Several Hurricanes, as have Miami, Tampa, Panama City and Pensacola Florida, Mobile Alabama & New Orleans. There are so many types of Weather Phenomena that share The Same or Similar Dates, Area Codes & Types. It should be fun to look back through History & Find The Number Of Tornadoes that have struck in The Coming Year, perhaps at The End Of The Year You might do a Tornado Recap of The Year 2023.
Poor Xenia. This doesn't have anything to do with weather, but that town's nsme always jumps out at me because it means "hospitality" in ancient Greek, one of the most important virtues in Homer's epics and just as vital when US settlers began moving west and had to be able to depend on one another just as ancient travelers had to be able to trust that well-to-do households would put strangers up for the night and those households had to trust that guests would behave themselves. I don't know if zxenis was actually founded when Ohio was still the frontier or, more likely, it was during that early period of America when the political/landed classes had a liberal arts education that included Greek, influencing civic monuments, institutions and ideals of government, and place names like Athens and Philadelphia.
We don't live in Xenia but we do live 5 minutes from there. My husband also works for the city. So its always a bit worrisome when theres tornado watches 😅 We actually almost got hit by an EF3 in 2019 on Memorial Day. It hit Beavercreek (city just east of Xenia) and was only 2 miles from our neighborhood. Ill never forget that because it was past 10 at night and they issued a rare tornado emergency. Xenia actually managed to escape that one...i guess it was a mattee of time before one of the neighboring cities got hit...
Another great video, Carly. Really shows how strong and destructive tornadoes can get still in September, even past peak severe season. Thank you again for all you do here, and would love to see more of the series.
After December in Kentucky, I never let my guard down anymore. At the very LEAST I check the SPC outlook daily and go from there. Got a bugout kit ready 24/7/365.
Great video. We recently had quite a few thunderstorms around the Cleveland Ohio area. And there were a few tornadoes that spawned in the area. Luckily they were weak EF1 tornadoes . One of the tornadoes hit near downtown Cleveland but was on the ground for 3 minutes only causing minor damage.
I'm from Rockford and I knew an elderly gentlemen back in the early 80s via my Grandpa and his Brother was one of those killed in the tornado and they both worked at the furniture factory at that time. He said he was amazed everyone at the factory that day hadn't been killed!
Happy early Birthday, Carly; you're making me feel old! In 1995, I was a young weather nerd watching that record-breaking hurricane season on The Weather Channel. My birthday is September 25th, and everyone among us who has used Tornado Archive has definitely done like you and searched for tornadoes on their birthday or birthdate. It was before my time, but on September 25, 1973, there was a pretty intense outbreak across Kansas; a lot of F3s. I love old tornado films; there is more than one video on TH-cam of the Lindsborg tornado from that day, which was on the ground for 169 miles. Those pre-VHS films from the '60s and '70s are kinda creepy in a way, but I can't look away.
As a fellow 90s kid (7-2-94) happy early 29th! 🎉❤️🌹 God bless, Carly! 🙏 Thanks for your wonderful docs, and keep them coming, as I'm fascinated by weather history.
Happy Birthday Carly ! A day the world will celebrate the anniversary of your birth ! Great video, thank you, filled with a great sense of dread, no tornadoes have happy endings .
Regarding the 2000 Xenia OH 🌪, the FS Thunderbolt sirens that were installed after the 1974 F5 lacked battery backup and were useless during the 2000 twister as the power went out. Xenia subsequently upgraded to FS 2001 sirens with battery backup.
Not me watching this after JUST moving back to Xenia 😭 Also, I lived through the Xenia 2000 tornado. It delayed my parents being able to close on our home because the roof got destroyed.
Those september tornadoes are damned deadly effective. Carly, you found no hurricane or tornado on your birth date because you yourself are a hurricane in the way you once took TH-cam by surprise in creating this epic channel and sweeping followers from all over the world. Since you might seem open to suggestions I might have one: 2 special episodes/editions: One where you visit and interview tornado/hurricane survivors and the people who were part of the rescue/relief/rebuild effort in that same event. And one where you visit and interview FEMA and a meteorological institute for an interview about prevention/reaction/detection/prediction with some experts and scientists. We love your content here in Belgium. 👍
@@briancroft3413 Moore, Bridge-Creek, Newcastle, Amber, Chickasha, all those towns in the OKC metro area have a history of getting slammed unfortunately.
@@dannyllerenatv8635 Chickasaw? You mean Chickasha, right? Though with regards to the September 20th, 2000 tornado that struck Xenia, Ohio; the reason why it isn't well-known is because it is overshadowed by the infamous F-5 tornado that hit the city on April 4th, 1974 and the fact that it was only a year after the infamous F-5 tornado that hit Moore and Bridge Creek, Oklahoma on May 3rd, 1999.
How about a series that affected a celebrity? Tornadoes that killed a storm chaser? Tornadoes happening in the most unexpected places? Tornadoes with nicknames? I could think of series ideas forever
I believe my city of Moore, OK is the only major metropolitan area on the planet to receive 2 direct hits from F5’s. I believe it may be the only city to have 2 F5’s who’s paths cross.
Xenia is flatter than the prairies and is just around the border of tornader ally. It’s the perfect location to produce monsters with the cool air coming off the Erie, mixing with the hot air coming up from the south.. and it doesn’t get much more humid than what Ohio can do lol
@@darthsilversith667 Xenia is far from flat, it's very hilly actually. Source: I lived in Beavercreek just down the road and my Aunt & Uncle lived in Xenia. They lived in the Arrowhead sub division in 1974, luckily theirs was one of the few houses spared.
@@thorntonmellon Xenia has gentle rolling “hills” at best. I have lived in SE Ohio (Athens) since 1989, but I have been to every corner of Ohio several times over and from the middle of Ohio to western Ohio and to a degree SW and NW Ohio.. it is very flat. Especially compared to my neck of the woods in SE Ohio and I live about 30 miles or so into the beginning of the Appalachian foothills (the hocking hills) that lead into the Appalachian mountains.. we have real hills here. Xenia might not actually be flatter than the prairie but it’s really not far off.. that’s why that region of Ohio was always on the border of the classic “tornado alley”.
Speaking of places being multiple times.Moore OK was hit by it's first tornado, the year it was incorporated as a town,on April 25th 1893. It laid waste to everthing in its 8 mile path.Judging by the reports it was a EF3+.People were reportedly carried off by it.
I dwell in Frostburg MD, situated on Route 40. One year a tornado approached Frostburg from west following route 40. I was in a bar on main street which is on route 40, and the radio was telling to us in the bar the situation of the tornado. As it came to the boundary of Frosburg, I thought that I must leave the bar. But then I remembered to practice the technique of Inner Peace shown to me by Prem Rawat. Instantly the tornado took a 90 degree turning to north, bypassed the town, turned back 90 degrees to route 40 and continued theredown. That technique (or, more properly, the feeling/experience that it accesses) is called (among other things) "the name". Look in the Holy Writ where it says "the name protects me" and now you have the REAL meaning of those passages. For many years afterward you could see the broken treetops from (and along) interstate route 68, which runs parallel to route 40. Listen to Prem Rawat!
just to think how much time of her life she puts in to these videos thank you carly for putting all the time you do into these videos and making tornado history be known and as a WX nerd my self i love to watch the videos she makes and learn so about tornados
Tornadoes in November have happened in Northern Indiana (Nappanee twice) and Northwestern Ohio (Lima). And I saw someone commented towns hit by 2 or more in their history. Nappanee was at least 3 times since I was born. And then there is the Palm Sunday 1965 tornadoes with 3 going through Dunlap alone in the same day. My part of Indiana was hit hard that day. My grandfather took a picture of the one that hit Nappanee that day.
I love your content. I was wondering if you could possibly look into the tornado outbreak of 1984 in Georgia, SC and NC. I was kid living in Eastern North Carolina at the time and we had F4 tornados that night that did so much damage in our area. F4's are so rare in eastern NC so i think it would be a cool video. Thank you and thanks for your awesome content😁
Not a super deatructive storm, but in terms of the anount of people affected, the Sept 16, 2010 Brooklyn, NY event comes to mind. Lots of great video of the associated macroburst.
Go back 1 month......August 19, 1961......my birthday......except for a different year, you share my younger brother Brad's birthday of September 8th......
One September tornado not mentioned here was the College Park, Maryland F3 on September 24, 2001. It occurred as New York and Washington, D.C. were already dealing with the effects of the September 11 attacks two weeks prior.
Happy early birthday Carly!!! Have fun with Mr. Blaze!! Funnily enough, on my birthday (May 30th, 1998), the Spencer, SD F4 happened. Specifically, it happened (adjusted for time zone differences) about half an hour before I was born, and ended around 10 minutes before I was born).
My daughter’s birthday is September 13th 1993 🥰🥳…I knew you were a Virgo ♍️, Carley 😉…Smart, Beautiful and a Cat Mom, just like my, Erika 💪🏻🥰💞… I have been fascinated with weather my entire life. Born and raised in Wisconsin on the shores of Lake Superior, you can experience all four seasons in one day!!! I was in kindergarten when the Gales of November, tragically took the Edmund Fitzgerald and it’s crew…😢🙏🏼…My parents were friends with one of the crew members and he had been at our house visiting my parents and playing cards with me, just before he set sail on the Edmund… A year or two after graduation, I became obsessed with Thunderstorms and Tornadoes 🌪️…I wanted to be a meteorologist/tornado chaser well before the movie TWISTED came out…College was a challenge for me in and of itself; thus, the required schooling for meteorology left me unable to hang/compete/keep up with the Big-Boys (& DD was waaay over my head as well 🤓🐉)… Lastly, I lived in St. Paul, MN during the Halloween Blizzard of 1991 …⛄️ 🎃(from Superior Wi/Duluth Mn)… I really appreciate your channel…living a little vicariously through you 🤓… I watched quite a few of your videos and I really appreciate how you present each Tornado story. Your research and knowledge, the actual science that created the event and the human element and details…offering information that I just didn’t even know, to consider. The aftermath impact on communities and individuals lives…🙏🏼 I know this was long…🤦🏼♀️… Keep up with what you’re doing, Carley…you are excellent at this!!! I’ll be watching from Wisconsin 💪🏻💞🌪️⛈️🌤️🌈
Where do you find music that doesn't have a copyright claim?? Please help me. I love your content. I'm also a TH-camr but I'm new and I always get copyright claims when I try to use music.
Sept 20th, 2018. Southern MN had a wild day. Fast moving QLCS line produced 40+ tornadoes in a couple hours. Half weren't warned and were found out during survey. The line moved so fast the warnings came after they were gone. The line produced 90 mph straight line winds too. A couple were half mile wide EF2.
A potential video idea could be early morning/pre-noon tornadoes-well before the surface has heated up. By the way, while not strong, the one tornado I have seen was the 9/16/2010 EF1 tornado in Queens, NYC as it dissipated over Little Neck Bay. I probably had the best view of it of anyone in the city, but, alas, I was 10 and didn't have my own camera then.
Ironically, though it's not a tornado month, September was the first & only time I lived the impossible dream & witnessed a rotating multi-vortex funnel cloud, from a safe distance but a hilltop view, right near my apartment. (Hurricane Ivan, Sept. 17, 2004.)
Wow, I didnt expect this video to feel so personal. My birthday is also in September, and i actually have family in Port O'Connor! Never knew about this part of history.
The most violent late season tornado to hit my state since 1950 occurred in October. My grandma was 32 weeks pregnant with my dad. It hit belmond, Iowa a Town about 3,000 about an hour or two north of Des Moines on highway 69. It occurred on a Friday afternoon during a homecoming parade in the town damage, possibly 90% of the town
I love this idea! I'm really looking forward to every months video. The month of May will be the one I am looking forward to because of Joplin. once again great job on this video and thank you for everything you do.
@carlyannawx. my sister is 8 days older than you Carly. All we remember was I'm from Iowa and you know wx whiplash is a tradition here in the autumn. All I know is the day my sister was born the high was in the mid to upper 90s & three weeks later, Iowa had one of its earliest killing frosts on record and there were flurries reported at some locations at Iowa that night. I think this was the most recent snow event in the month of September in Iowa, Carly. All, I remember when the stories that my parents and my grandma told me about that Weather event All I know is I would like 19 months old. We went to a parade in my hometown for the local small town carnival and all I do remember my mom telling me that me and my oldest, two brothers and my sister who was just born the previous month and on August 31st we're all in our winter coats and in long sleeve watching the parade in downtown Blakesburg Iowa population of 450 at that time. I remember there was a f2 wedge a couple miles south of Grinnell, Iow that struck east of Sully, Iowa which is 15 miles south south west of Grinnell 16 years ago in September and it was a long track wedge from northwest of pella to just outside Malcolm and it inflicted EF2 damage and if that wedge tornado would have been a few miles to the west, sully may taken a direct hit and damage would have been more severe nevertheless probably HE EF3 to LE EF4 in Sully if it struck the town and the tornado would have like literally cored the town cuz Sully like half mile east to west and this was the fall after my My hab worker graduated from the school the previous spring up there and was the first native American to be homecoming queen at lynnville sully in fall of 2006, she's half incan and half European American. She's from killduff and she was living in a town over from the burg, (studying at the now shuttered beauty academy in Ottumwa) and that's how she became friends with my oldest brother's wife , but luckily it remained over rural farmland for all of its lifetime except striking some outbuildings and combined harvesters, but I do think sully was lucky. So that was a fun fact. Techn
Great video! When you get to November, will you cover the Evansville IN tornado. It was a nocturnal monster that I will never forget. The lightning was something I’ll never forget. Many people lost their lives including an entire family that lived up the road from me in Degonia Springs. This is also the tornado that spawned CJ’s bill. This bill made mobile home manufacturers install weather radios in their homes.
Thank you for posting this. I remember my dad taking me and my sister to see the damage at Xenia when we were younger. I was only 13. We were living in Beavercreek, Ohio at the time. It was very scary to see.
I love the part from September 2000 not only did hit once by a powerful tornado back in 1974 but it’s been hit again. The people must have been scared and had a flashback to the past of the horror and destruction but this second one was not as bad. But still it’s scary, my town is scared when they hear thunder alone. But I love the channel keep up the work ❤😊🎉
A new series. Towns hit by more than one violent tornado.
You’re a creative genius. I have a little note section called “towns hit twice” and I think it’s going to be a juicy video especially with the Andover videos
Moore Oklahoma and Tanner Alabama wants to have a word with you lol
@tornadicdoge627 in respect of that, I believe she did cover the tanner twisters during the 1974 super outbreak video
@@tornadicdoge627As a resident of Moore, I concur.
Jackson TN was hit by three F4 tornadoes in 10 years and there are no known photos for any of them.
I was there for the Xenia 2000 tornado…I had just started my freshman year of college in the neighboring town of Cedarville and my parents had just left to go back to my hometown, a suburb of Dayton a few hours before as classes started the next day. They were terrified for me as they both lived through the Xenia tornado of 1974 and all of the surrounding tornadoes as they grew up in a neighboring town.
I know we shouldn't anthropomorphize tornadoes, but they sure seem to move with malicious intent! The Xenia tornado "deciding" to dissipate right after crushing the town makes me shake my head in disbelief. The Jerrell F5 tornado stalling over the town for several minutes sends chill up my spine!
You just made my morning! Saw this pop up as my first video suggestion and I was like oh yeah Carly dropped a new video, today is going to be awesome!!!
A great video, as always. Happy Belated Birthday. I trust It was WINDerful. I look forward to you continuing this monthly one
A good ole Virgo! Me too. 😃
Pls do a video of historical tornadoes wadsworth Illinois in different decades
Happy birthday
disappointed the 112mile long F3 sept 20 2002 which was the first time the "tornado emergency" wording was used in Indiana.
What's the website you're using here? 5:24
In september of 2001, there was an F4 in Northern Virginia that was only 75 yards wide! Same day there was a high end F3 wedge in the DC metro. Tornadoes in Virginia, especially in the later months aren't unheard of, but it's one of the 2 only F/EF4 officially rated tornadoes in Virginia. Think it's also one of the smallest F/EF4s in terms of width on record.
There also was a tornado that hit college park, Maryland just 2 weeks after 9/11.
@stevenavery6297 yeah that's the one I was referencing on the same day as that particular F4. Quite an anomalous day for the Mid-Atlantic. Usually outbreaks that produce multiple intense tornadoes occur in early spring to late spring.
I remember that, my dad thought it was so strange being from Texas and especially for September
Drill bit
I saw the nova ef4. Absolutely wild. Still the only tornado I've seen with my own eyes.
Did I see a Buc-ee's coffee mug at the beginning?
Oh yes. I can’t stop hahaha
I love me some Buc-ee’s . We’re frequently in Texas because we have 3 granddaughters in Dallas. Hubby has this big yellow monstrosity mug 😂. We can’t stay away from that place. Fun memories.
Buc-ees is the best!
Yes the 1996 Xenia tornado to nearly the same path as the 1974 behemoth. Xenia Ohio Tornado City 🌪🌪🌪
There wasn’t one in 1996 😊
@@WickedlyMe328 how about 2000😄
Does anyone know why F-4 to F5 tornadoes 🌪 in particular have evil looking faces in them? Some very disturbing images the tornadic clouds! Any reasonable answer I would like to hear.
Sometimes it can be caused by multi-vortex tornados, which typically are produced from stronger tornados such as f4s and 5s
I've lived in southern MN for much of my life, and I know we get tornadoes and nasty storms quite often...but it always strikes me as odd when I see MN pop up on lists like these, especially since we're not considered part of the stereotypical "tornado alley." Stay safe, folks, no matter where you are. Tornadoes don't care about the labels we silly humans come up with.
Fellow Minnesotan here! We actually had a relatively large cluster of tornadoes in Southern Minnesota in September 2018. September can be sneaky severe weather season in the Upper Midwest if we get the right mix of warm and cool air.
I like this idea too! My parents & I survived a direct hit of The April 3rd, 1974 Xenia Ohio F-5. The House that we had just bought was literally disassembled from around us on that terrible day. While I was left with PTSD from experiencing the 340 to 380 mph winds in that multi-vortex Monster. I was 12 years old & from that day on, I wanted to become a Meteorologist, which is exactly what I did. I also became a Licensed Commercial Air Carrier Pilot, (Airline Pilot,) for quite a number of years.
But I have also been a Television Meteorologist for even more years of my life. The idea of helping to Save Lives during Violent Weather was more appealing to me than The Thrill of Piloting Large Airliners into The Sky, even though I have always had Airplanes of my own that I fly mostly for pleasure.
I remember that Xenia was hit again by a Powerful Tornado. I've noticed that many Communities, Towns & Cities have suffered multiple hits from Tornadoes. Many places come to mind, but none moreso than Moore Oklahoma & surrounding
areas in 1999 & again in 2013, both were similar Tornadoes in Size & Intensity & Followed almost exactly the same Paths. That's just one of many Areas that have Suffered Multiple Strikes by Multiple Tornadoes over the years. There are many other Cities that have withstood hits by Other Historic Weather Events other than Tornadoes. Galveston Texas has been slammed by Several Hurricanes, as have Miami, Tampa, Panama City and Pensacola Florida, Mobile Alabama & New Orleans.
There are so many types of Weather Phenomena that share The Same or Similar Dates, Area Codes & Types. It should be fun to look back through History & Find The Number Of Tornadoes that have struck in The Coming Year, perhaps at The End Of The Year You might do a Tornado Recap of The Year 2023.
Love the Buc ee’s coffe mug😂👍🏼
Love your channel too Carly❤️
Hi from South Africa 🇿🇦 really enjoy your videos. Only recorded F4 in Africa I experienced myself personally and got me into weather as a kid.
Poor Xenia. This doesn't have anything to do with weather, but that town's nsme always jumps out at me because it means "hospitality" in ancient Greek, one of the most important virtues in Homer's epics and just as vital when US settlers began moving west and had to be able to depend on one another just as ancient travelers had to be able to trust that well-to-do households would put strangers up for the night and those households had to trust that guests would behave themselves. I don't know if zxenis was actually founded when Ohio was still the frontier or, more likely, it was during that early period of America when the political/landed classes had a liberal arts education that included Greek, influencing civic monuments, institutions and ideals of government, and place names like Athens and Philadelphia.
There’s not much on the net about the Xenia 2000 tornado. Thank You for this.
4:17 wooow what are the odds of that?! Poor people omg
It really makes it looks like that tornado was on a mission.
Hey Carly. As far as violent tornadoes coming from hurricanes check out hazel in the 1950s. A violent one hit Garner nc
We don't live in Xenia but we do live 5 minutes from there. My husband also works for the city. So its always a bit worrisome when theres tornado watches 😅
We actually almost got hit by an EF3 in 2019 on Memorial Day. It hit Beavercreek (city just east of Xenia) and was only 2 miles from our neighborhood. Ill never forget that because it was past 10 at night and they issued a rare tornado emergency. Xenia actually managed to escape that one...i guess it was a mattee of time before one of the neighboring cities got hit...
Another great video, Carly. Really shows how strong and destructive tornadoes can get still in September, even past peak severe season. Thank you again for all you do here, and would love to see more of the series.
After December in Kentucky, I never let my guard down anymore. At the very LEAST I check the SPC outlook daily and go from there. Got a bugout kit ready 24/7/365.
September, birth month, unexpected tornadoes. Happy birthday to us, Carly!
9/12/89
YOU were the tornado that stuck on September 8th!
Fun fact el Reno got hit four times up to 2004 and 2011and 2013 and 2019 and may 2023 in new Mexico one tornado looked like the el Reno of 2013
Video idea: 6/1/2011 EF3 Tornado in Springfield MA
Great video. We recently had quite a few thunderstorms around the Cleveland Ohio area. And there were a few tornadoes that spawned in the area. Luckily they were weak EF1 tornadoes . One of the tornadoes hit near downtown Cleveland but was on the ground for 3 minutes only causing minor damage.
My date of birth was 09/03/1965.
I'm from Rockford and I knew an elderly gentlemen back in the early 80s via my Grandpa and his Brother was one of those killed in the tornado and they both worked at the furniture factory at that time. He said he was amazed everyone at the factory that day hadn't been killed!
Rockford is a place we know very well. ❤
I’m never not in awe of how powerful, scary, and devastating tornados can be
"I will send the whirlwind" -- Wr-Alda. Read in the Holy Writ why, and to whom he sends the whirlwind.
Listen to Prem Rawat!
Happy early Birthday, Carly; you're making me feel old! In 1995, I was a young weather nerd watching that record-breaking hurricane season on The Weather Channel. My birthday is September 25th, and everyone among us who has used Tornado Archive has definitely done like you and searched for tornadoes on their birthday or birthdate. It was before my time, but on September 25, 1973, there was a pretty intense outbreak across Kansas; a lot of F3s. I love old tornado films; there is more than one video on TH-cam of the Lindsborg tornado from that day, which was on the ground for 169 miles. Those pre-VHS films from the '60s and '70s are kinda creepy in a way, but I can't look away.
Early happy birthday to you.
I went and there was a couple outbreaks I found on my birthday
I live in rockford never even knew about that down a rabbit hole I go lol
Well done! Thank you Carly! ❤
As a fellow 90s kid (7-2-94) happy early 29th! 🎉❤️🌹 God bless, Carly! 🙏 Thanks for your wonderful docs, and keep them coming, as I'm fascinated by weather history.
Wow I've never heard of hurricane Carla. I'd love to see a dedicated video about it.
Happy Birthday Carly ! A day the world will celebrate the anniversary of your birth !
Great video, thank you, filled with a great sense of dread, no tornadoes have happy endings .
Regarding the 2000 Xenia OH 🌪, the FS Thunderbolt sirens that were installed after the 1974 F5 lacked battery backup and were useless during the 2000 twister as the power went out. Xenia subsequently upgraded to FS 2001 sirens with battery backup.
My mom’s birthday is September 20th! Happy early Birthday 🎉 🎂 🥳 Carly! Please pet Blaze 🐈 for me!
I live in Rockford and have never heard about this!!!!! That’s crazy!!!!!!!
Happy Belated 28 Birthday. You once said you though you had a big nose. Not really. It's such a cute and pretty nose. Enjoy being beautiful.
Charley Grapewin, who played Uncle Henry in The Wizard of Oz was born in Xenia. Coincidence? No such thing.
Not me watching this after JUST moving back to Xenia 😭 Also, I lived through the Xenia 2000 tornado. It delayed my parents being able to close on our home because the roof got destroyed.
This is super random but I've always enjoyed your taste in background music for your videos.
Those september tornadoes are damned deadly effective.
Carly, you found no hurricane or tornado on your birth date because you yourself are a hurricane in the way you once took TH-cam by surprise in creating this epic channel and sweeping followers from all over the world.
Since you might seem open to suggestions I might have one:
2 special episodes/editions:
One where you visit and interview tornado/hurricane survivors and the people who were part of the rescue/relief/rebuild effort in that same event.
And one where you visit and interview FEMA and a meteorological institute for an interview about prevention/reaction/detection/prediction with some experts and scientists.
We love your content here in Belgium. 👍
I've never heard of the 2000 Xenia storm before.
It's like Andover, KS, which was hit twice (1991, F5; 2022, EF3).
Thank you!
Same with Moore, OK
@@briancroft3413 Moore, Bridge-Creek, Newcastle, Amber, Chickasha, all those towns in the OKC metro area have a history of getting slammed unfortunately.
in 2019 when Dayton was hit by a tornado, it stopped NW Xenia.
@@KimKinzer Oh yeah, that twister was awful.
@@dannyllerenatv8635 Chickasaw? You mean Chickasha, right? Though with regards to the September 20th, 2000 tornado that struck Xenia, Ohio; the reason why it isn't well-known is because it is overshadowed by the infamous F-5 tornado that hit the city on April 4th, 1974 and the fact that it was only a year after the infamous F-5 tornado that hit Moore and Bridge Creek, Oklahoma on May 3rd, 1999.
Wow, you're five days younger than me! Lol. Happy early birthday!
How about a series that affected a celebrity? Tornadoes that killed a storm chaser? Tornadoes happening in the most unexpected places? Tornadoes with nicknames? I could think of series ideas forever
Happy Birthday early.
Me sweating for May 2024 😅😅 thank you for your videos, they satisfy my weather brain in such a nice way 🩵
I believe my city of Moore, OK is the only major metropolitan area on the planet to receive 2 direct hits from F5’s. I believe it may be the only city to have 2 F5’s who’s paths cross.
"I will send the whirlwind" -- Wr-Alda. Read in the Holy Writ why, and to whom he sends the whirlwind.
Listen to Prem Rawat!
Xenia, Illinois gets hit a lot too but typically f2 and under. Only a few over the last century bigger than f2I believe
Happy Birthday!! My birthday is the 10th. It'll be my last year in my 50's 😭😆😆
I like to think of this as an early birthday present from you to me! Crazy to think Xenia was hit with 2 monsters. Land of The Devil Wind indeed
Xenia is flatter than the prairies and is just around the border of tornader ally. It’s the perfect location to produce monsters with the cool air coming off the Erie, mixing with the hot air coming up from the south.. and it doesn’t get much more humid than what Ohio can do lol
@@darthsilversith667 Xenia is far from flat, it's very hilly actually. Source: I lived in Beavercreek just down the road and my Aunt & Uncle lived in Xenia. They lived in the Arrowhead sub division in 1974, luckily theirs was one of the few houses spared.
@@WickedlyMe328 Good thing Xenia isn’t in eastern Ohio then..
@@thorntonmellon Xenia has gentle rolling “hills” at best. I have lived in SE Ohio (Athens) since 1989, but I have been to every corner of Ohio several times over and from the middle of Ohio to western Ohio and to a degree SW and NW Ohio.. it is very flat. Especially compared to my neck of the woods in SE Ohio and I live about 30 miles or so into the beginning of the Appalachian foothills (the hocking hills) that lead into the Appalachian mountains.. we have real hills here. Xenia might not actually be flatter than the prairie but it’s really not far off.. that’s why that region of Ohio was always on the border of the classic “tornado alley”.
@@darthsilversith667 ever heard of typo? I grew up in Ohio, and know of Xenia well.
You have to smile more Carly! You do have a beautiful one after all!
Yep. Tropical tornadoes generally aren't as strong as their supercell cousins.
Speaking of places being multiple times.Moore OK was hit by it's first tornado, the year it was incorporated as a town,on April 25th 1893.
It laid waste to everthing in its 8 mile path.Judging by the reports it was a EF3+.People were reportedly carried off by it.
10:48 my birthday is April 5th so ... there have been a lot of devastating tornadoes
I was hoping the Rockford incident would get a mention!
I dwell in Frostburg MD, situated on Route 40. One year a tornado approached Frostburg from west following route 40. I was in a bar on main street which is on route 40, and the radio was telling to us in the bar the situation of the tornado.
As it came to the boundary of Frosburg, I thought that I must leave the bar. But then I remembered to practice the technique of Inner Peace shown to me by Prem Rawat. Instantly the tornado took a 90 degree turning to north, bypassed the town, turned back 90 degrees to route 40 and continued theredown.
That technique (or, more properly, the feeling/experience that it accesses) is called (among other things) "the name". Look in the Holy Writ where it says "the name protects me" and now you have the REAL meaning of those passages.
For many years afterward you could see the broken treetops from (and along) interstate route 68, which runs parallel to route 40.
Listen to Prem Rawat!
As usual, amazing work. Tell the kitty hi
I remember the 2000 Xenia tornado. I think there was a 3rd one that hit Xenia..
A EF3 tornado hit Ottawa, ON (Dunrobin and Gatineau) on September 21, 2018.
Buckeeees cup.
just to think how much time of her life she puts in to these videos thank you carly for putting all the time you do into these videos and making tornado history be known and as a WX nerd my self i love to watch the videos she makes and learn so about tornados
Thanks Carly, my birthday is the 3rd!
2000 Xenia tornado is extremely underrated
My birthday is May 20. Enough said.
Off topic: your mug is awesome.
Tornadoes in November have happened in Northern Indiana (Nappanee twice) and Northwestern Ohio (Lima). And I saw someone commented towns hit by 2 or more in their history. Nappanee was at least 3 times since I was born. And then there is the Palm Sunday 1965 tornadoes with 3 going through Dunlap alone in the same day. My part of Indiana was hit hard that day. My grandfather took a picture of the one that hit Nappanee that day.
I love your content. I was wondering if you could possibly look into the tornado outbreak of 1984 in Georgia, SC and NC. I was kid living in Eastern North Carolina at the time and we had F4 tornados that night that did so much damage in our area. F4's are so rare in eastern NC so i think it would be a cool video. Thank you and thanks for your awesome content😁
Not a super deatructive storm, but in terms of the anount of people affected, the Sept 16, 2010 Brooklyn, NY event comes to mind. Lots of great video of the associated macroburst.
And we appreciate you❤
Go back 1 month......August 19, 1961......my birthday......except for a different year, you share my younger brother Brad's birthday of September 8th......
One September tornado not mentioned here was the College Park, Maryland F3 on September 24, 2001. It occurred as New York and Washington, D.C. were already dealing with the effects of the September 11 attacks two weeks prior.
Thank you for your interesting HARD work❤🎉😊
Happy early birthday Carly!!! Have fun with Mr. Blaze!!
Funnily enough, on my birthday (May 30th, 1998), the Spencer, SD F4 happened. Specifically, it happened (adjusted for time zone differences) about half an hour before I was born, and ended around 10 minutes before I was born).
Thank you young lady! You have such a calm and calming voice! 😊❣️
My mom's name is Xenia
The bucces mug!!😁
Hello Carly Anne
My daughter’s birthday is September 13th 1993 🥰🥳…I knew you were a Virgo ♍️, Carley 😉…Smart, Beautiful and a Cat Mom, just like my, Erika 💪🏻🥰💞…
I have been fascinated with weather my entire life. Born and raised in Wisconsin on the shores of Lake Superior, you can experience all four seasons in one day!!! I was in kindergarten when the Gales of November, tragically took the Edmund Fitzgerald and it’s crew…😢🙏🏼…My parents were friends with one of the crew members and he had been at our house visiting my parents and playing cards with me, just before he set sail on the Edmund…
A year or two after graduation, I became obsessed with Thunderstorms and Tornadoes 🌪️…I wanted to be a meteorologist/tornado chaser well before the movie TWISTED came out…College was a challenge for me in and of itself; thus, the required schooling for meteorology left me unable to hang/compete/keep up with the Big-Boys (& DD was waaay over my head as well 🤓🐉)…
Lastly, I lived in St. Paul, MN during the Halloween Blizzard of 1991 …⛄️ 🎃(from Superior Wi/Duluth Mn)…
I really appreciate your channel…living a little vicariously through you 🤓…
I watched quite a few of your videos and I really appreciate how you present each Tornado story. Your research and knowledge, the actual science that created the event and the human element and details…offering information that I just didn’t even know, to consider. The aftermath impact on communities and individuals lives…🙏🏼
I know this was long…🤦🏼♀️…
Keep up with what you’re doing, Carley…you are excellent at this!!! I’ll be watching from Wisconsin 💪🏻💞🌪️⛈️🌤️🌈
Where do you find music that doesn't have a copyright claim?? Please help me. I love your content. I'm also a TH-camr but I'm new and I always get copyright claims when I try to use music.
Sept 20th, 2018. Southern MN had a wild day. Fast moving QLCS line produced 40+ tornadoes in a couple hours. Half weren't warned and were found out during survey. The line moved so fast the warnings came after they were gone. The line produced 90 mph straight line winds too.
A couple were half mile wide EF2.
A potential video idea could be early morning/pre-noon tornadoes-well before the surface has heated up. By the way, while not strong, the one tornado I have seen was the 9/16/2010 EF1 tornado in Queens, NYC as it dissipated over Little Neck Bay. I probably had the best view of it of anyone in the city, but, alas, I was 10 and didn't have my own camera then.
Ironically, though it's not a tornado month, September was the first & only time I lived the impossible dream & witnessed a rotating multi-vortex funnel cloud, from a safe distance but a hilltop view, right near my apartment. (Hurricane Ivan, Sept. 17, 2004.)
Thanks!
"September isn't the most exciting month, climatologically."
Hurricane heads: (all begin screeching)
Wow, I didnt expect this video to feel so personal. My birthday is also in September, and i actually have family in Port O'Connor! Never knew about this part of history.
The most violent late season tornado to hit my state since 1950 occurred in October. My grandma was 32 weeks pregnant with my dad. It hit belmond, Iowa a Town about 3,000 about an hour or two north of Des Moines on highway 69. It occurred on a Friday afternoon during a homecoming parade in the town damage, possibly 90% of the town
Thanks Carly, I’d never thought about tornadoes in the fall. Great series x
I love this idea! I'm really looking forward to every months video. The month of May will be the one I am looking forward to because of Joplin.
once again great job on this video and thank you for everything you do.
@carlyannawx. my sister is 8 days older than you Carly. All we remember was I'm from Iowa and you know wx whiplash is a tradition here in the autumn. All I know is the day my sister was born the high was in the mid to upper 90s & three weeks later, Iowa had one of its earliest killing frosts on record and there were flurries reported at some locations at Iowa that night. I think this was the most recent snow event in the month of September in Iowa, Carly. All, I remember when the stories that my parents and my grandma told me about that Weather event All I know is I would like 19 months old. We went to a parade in my hometown for the local small town carnival and all I do remember my mom telling me that me and my oldest, two brothers and my sister who was just born the previous month and on August 31st we're all in our winter coats and in long sleeve watching the parade in downtown Blakesburg Iowa population of 450 at that time. I remember there was a f2 wedge a couple miles south of Grinnell, Iow that struck east of Sully, Iowa which is 15 miles south south west of Grinnell 16 years ago in September and it was a long track wedge from northwest of pella to just outside Malcolm and it inflicted EF2 damage and if that wedge tornado would have been a few miles to the west, sully may taken a direct hit and damage would have been more severe nevertheless probably HE EF3 to LE EF4 in Sully if it struck the town and the tornado would have like literally cored the town cuz Sully like half mile east to west and this was the fall after my My hab worker graduated from the school the previous spring up there and was the first native American to be homecoming queen at lynnville sully in fall of 2006, she's half incan and half European American. She's from killduff and she was living in a town over from the burg, (studying at the now shuttered beauty academy in Ottumwa) and that's how she became friends with my oldest brother's wife , but luckily it remained over rural farmland for all of its lifetime except striking some outbuildings and combined harvesters, but I do think sully was lucky. So that was a fun fact. Techn
Thought for video: debunking myths of tornadoes/ what to dos that aren’t recommended anymore 🤷🏻♀️
Great video! When you get to November, will you cover the Evansville IN tornado. It was a nocturnal monster that I will never forget. The lightning was something I’ll never forget. Many people lost their lives including an entire family that lived up the road from me in Degonia Springs. This is also the tornado that spawned CJ’s bill. This bill made mobile home manufacturers install weather radios in their homes.
Thank you for posting this. I remember my dad taking me and my sister to see the damage at Xenia when we were younger. I was only 13. We were living in Beavercreek, Ohio at the time. It was very scary to see.
Hey you. I`m a couple days late but I wish you happy birthday. :)
I love the part from September 2000 not only did hit once by a powerful tornado back in 1974 but it’s been hit again. The people must have been scared and had a flashback to the past of the horror and destruction but this second one was not as bad. But still it’s scary, my town is scared when they hear thunder alone. But I love the channel keep up the work ❤😊🎉