I never cared much for the weather until I got a little older, but it’s so cool how young you are and so interested in it keep it up never stop learning
I’m a truck driver and this is the only news I watch! Thanks a lot man you actually saved me from going to Colorado a week or so ago when they got that big storm that shut down the Denver area you’re the best!
I know I was going from Kansas to Utah would had been in Colorado big snow I-70shut down glad I watched Max stayed in Kansas for now and maybe another year to see my son and grandkids Utah Arizona a daughter and grandkids late fall not good time to travel I tell the kid's spring summer but tornadoes than in dark never know where tornadoes are big rains too take care glad your driver getting good's around helps the world of people for sure
He always does when something interesting is happening. But generally, from May to November, the weather's fairly predictable unless there's a major heatwave.
Thank you Ryan. I'm in the Willamette Valley in Oregon. I'm at about 800 ft and yesterday we had a couple hours of big sloppy snow and rain. It didn't stick at 35F. This thing coming tonight will be a different story though. Take care.
@@theproperty541 Same Same, but at about 1200ft and had some snow that stuck, well under an inch and its all gone now. The sun is out right now but it must be the calm before the stom... Stay safe and warm!
I live in the PNW. I always watch your channel cause Florida is my home away from home, but I'm glad you talked about our storm coming to the PWN this week.
Thankfully, the cyclone is just going to flit up the coast of British Columbia and then dissipate. It's not going too far inland, but I wouldn't want to be on the Olympic Peninsula or Vancouver Island right now. The Cascades are set for a blizzard, but the rest of us will get rain for days. We still have drought conditions from the summer, so hopefully it will just be beneficial. California should worry though.
@@debbyholbrook4081 there was two days of rain before the hurricane hit.There were more areas hit than just where the dam had a break. There were also several landslides. I’m just saying that if they are expecting that much rain in the PNW that they could have a similar situation happen with flash flooding and landslides.
@@lycheemyusic I know it’s not the same. I’m just referring to the fact of how much rain is expected as well as flash flooding and possible landslides like what western NC had.
Thanks for covering the PNW, they're likening this storm to the Columbus Day Windstorm which was absolutely devastating. The wind is coming from the opposite direction we're used to, from the south & east instead of north and west, because of the way it's spinning. That means places built for wind won't get it and places that aren't built for wind will. Recharge your batteries, fill your car, and top off your generator.
As someone who recently went through Helene, these steps are crucial to emergency preparation! Nearly all our flashlights were not charged, we didn't have the right type of fuel for our generators, or we had canned goods without a can manual can opener! 😅 Dont be scared as Ryan says, 'be prepared!'
We usually get winter winds with storms from the south and south west, not the north. This week will be absolutely nothing like the Columbus Day storm in ‘62… nobody is saying that.
Thanks Ryan for covering this rare Bomb Cyclone in the PNW!! We are buckling down the hatches! Thank you for keeping us weather aware! ❤ -Long time subscriber
@@worldtravelerxoxo1201 the last major wind event that really messed things up in Seattle was December 2006. We lost power and heat for 4 days I think.
We had a bad one in 2008 or so , and it took down the grid in Seattle. Every power line got knocked down. Took 2-3 weeks to get rural areas their power back.
Southcentral Alaska here and talk about weather bomb…snow, then sub-zero and then very high winds for past 24 hrs. Nice start to the holiday season, but brrrrr!
@@susanapplegate9758 whoa! Exciting weather already! Sounds intense. Thanks for the heads up. I guess I should prepare for no power here on the So. Oregon Coast. …really bites to be hungry and cold with no power. I better get prepared …make a big thing food asap to hold us over.
Watching from Southwest Tennessee. Thanks for keeping us informed of these upcoming storms, Ryan. You and your team are a blessing to follow. We're praying for everyone in the path of them.
I'm not too worried about this, but it's nice that I just bought my NOAA weather radio from Ryan Hall y'all last month. I've got all my devices charged, food, water, flashlights, candles, blankets... feeling prepared! 💣🌬️
The big worry is that soil composition in the effected area will play a big role. The area around Seattle has lots of clay cliffs left by glaciers that are prone to land slides. Especially whidbey island.
One big storm is a single data point, 20 big storms give us a trend. Plenty of data out there now showing the change in trends. Those summaries of the original IPCC reports have been surprisingly accurate despite cable news claiming the opposite--50 yr storms are now 10 yr storms in many locations. "Climate change" isn't a thing happening in the next decades, we've watched it happen. What's it mean for the immediate future? Your homeowners insurance is going to go up, and there's going to be more migrants moving everywhere as those less developed countries continue to lose the ability to farm.
That and once-in-a-century flood. The scientist have warned us for decades that this is what’s in store with global warming., but she’ll never hear that in response to these common, rare events. No, it’s more likely the end times or Government control of weather that you’ll hear. Sad.
We haven't gotten a single day below mid 70's in florida. Its been 80's most days since march. I feel like this time last year it was at least 10° cooler.
Oklahoman here, thank you Ryan for always keeping us inform. We're wanting snow here but instead, we're getting floods and tornadoes still. We're truly appreciative of you, our household watches you instead of the local news.
Thank you for covering the approaching bomb cyclone! I'm in the Portland metro area. Will be checking our emergency supplies and securing objects the winds could blow around in the next couple of hours.
Sent my dad enough of your videos he now semi-regularly watches and sends videos to our family group chat. Truly phenomenal how accessible, understandable, and informative your videos are. Really making meteorology accessible to all!
Thank you very much Ryan for having the best Weather Channels. I have been watching you for quite some time now. I tell people about your channels a lot. We live in the Ohio Valley near Huntington WV. I was raised in Ohio but moved across the Ohio River to help with grandparents and my Dad was transferred on the Railroad retiring after 44 yrs. It seems the Ohio Valley is a weather zone of all kinds of weather. I’m always checking and watching the weather forecast. We have to have different types of clothing because the weather can be different each day. Lol 😅 God bless you and your family! ❤
As a native Washingtonian and had lived on Whidbey Island for a few of those years, we get high storms a lot especially right around Thanksgiving. Hang in there PNW!!
Appreciate the coverage on NorCal! I know we don't get a lot of crazy weather here, so when it pops up on my favorite weather channel, I know it's definitely not something to sneeze at. 😅
Glad I saw this, giving me time to share this with my friends and family that live on the West Coast. Thank you for all your videos Ryan! Its been very helpful. :)
Southern Oregon here.... it was calm, no movement and at 12:50 PM the wind starting hitting us! Gusts that are not typical for our area by Medford. No rain yet but ready for it.
Hey Ryan, is it true ? I am hearing that on November 27th thru December 3, a blizzard is supposed to hit 5 states, and Kentucky is one of them.Can you confirm that?Or have you seen anything on that?
Thanks Ryan for covering us here in the West Coast! I always find your videos on (typically southern) weather developments and am glad to hear your analysis for my weather too! For those who would like another voice like Ryan's but focusing on the West coast is Pacific Northwest Weather Watch and California Weather Watch! Stay safe everyone! Looking forward to your next update Ryan
Newport, Oregon here. We are forecasting 60 mph winds, which for us is a typical fall/winter wind storm. As a landscaper, we will still be out servicing all of our properties during said storm.
Thank you for covering this. Im in Western WA and it did hit pretty hard last night with winds topping 100mph and very heavy rains. Over all we came out pretty good, 100k+ lost power and at least 1 fatality. IDK if its the different forest compositions but we fared much better than those in NC did with flooding and landslides. Here in WA the narrow valleys and mountain streams that recieved the heaviest rains are very lightly if at all populated and those that are have experienced flooding many times and most know when to bug out. My thoughts and prayers for all that were or will be affected by this.
Ryan, I'm pleasantly surprised to hear you mention the West Coast. Cascade mountain "gap winds" are also going to be a big factor today. Super low pressure out over the ocean, High pressure inland. Put a 5000-14,000 foot mountain range between the High and the Low, and you get winds that come rushing through the lower gaps (i.e. the mountain passes). Kind of like how downtowns with tall buildings can be wind tunnels, but on a much bigger scale. At least in Washington, that's likely to be a big story. It's going to impact a lot more people in the Seattle area. The coast here is pretty sparsely populated, because the weather sucks a lot of the time. I live North of Monroe, WA in the path of the Cascade Gap Wind outflow from Stevens Pass (US Hwy 2) and it can get pretty wild here. Even worse down by Enumclaw. My house is surrounded by 150' evergreen trees. Giving serious thought to spending the night tonight downstairs just in case!
Hope you and trees made it through the storm without incidence. I live on the water on Vancouver Island and face West. I was surprised and relieved that I had less winds than I expected. Friends of mine in Ladysmith on the East side of the Island experienced a true hurricane. Lost power and were quite terrified. Up here we call those winds catabatic winds. When it comes to weather, we’re all in this together. Be safe.🇨🇦
Well, we are traveling there from the east, and hid out in Arkansas last night because of the weather in central TX, only to face this mess, we may be hanging out in sunny but cold AZ for a day or three and hope my family, neighbors and friends are all unscathed!
I live in north bay San Francisco, and yes, we do get hurricanes, but only about once every 10-15 years. I was living in the CIty during the hurricane 0f 1995, with 100 mph winds. Golden Gate Park lost something like 20 percent of its trees, and the Conservatory of Flowers had all of its 33,000 glass panes blown out. Fortunately I have the day off tomorrow. Thanks for covering us!
For years, meteorologists were Not Allowed to issue Tornado Warnings....why ? Because they might scare people ! Better they get killed, than warned.....the first meteorologist to issue a Tornado warning was the Legendary Harry Volkman, in 1954, when he was in Oklahoma City.....Harry was in Oklahoma for 9 years, from 1950 to 1959....and in Chicago, from 1959 til 2004...45 years !!! 54 years of service and saved Many lives, a True American Hero 🇺🇸
You've got it backwards. The station manager wants to sell advertisements so he wants to scare the viewers into not changing the channel. And when he heard the weatherman mention "bombogenesis" he saw dollar signs. Dollars to donuts one or more of the nightly prime time news tonight will run a segment tonight where they keep pushing this but won't talk about it until right at the end of the program for a total of 45 seconds.
@ I would do the same but all my family live in Ohio and I don’t want to move far away from them. Maybe when they all pass away I’ll finally make the move to warmer weather.
Well I don't care for snow, but I hate icy roads. I only care about snow coming in appropriate times, especially November, December, January or February
So my family & I lived in Seattle in 1962 & 63. The Columbus Day storm of 62 was the largest storm to hit Seattle. It was a Cat 3. Can u imagine not knowing this was coming in 😮
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
im 14. I have been OBSESSED with weather since i was little. you and max velocity are both my biggest inspirations and motivation.
Me too honey and I'm 70 ish...lol ...😉still love it....
In2ThinAir is pretty darn good too 😉
When I was 14 I took the Skywarn weather spotter class from the NWS.
I never cared much for the weather until I got a little older, but it’s so cool how young you are and so interested in it keep it up never stop learning
Me too! And I am 50!😅
I’m a truck driver and this is the only news I watch! Thanks a lot man you actually saved me from going to Colorado a week or so ago when they got that big storm that shut down the Denver area you’re the best!
I know I was going from Kansas to Utah would had been in Colorado big snow I-70shut down glad I watched Max stayed in Kansas for now and maybe another year to see my son and grandkids Utah Arizona a daughter and grandkids late fall not good time to travel I tell the kid's spring summer but tornadoes than in dark never know where tornadoes are big rains too take care glad your driver getting good's around helps the world of people for sure
My friend drives from Denver to Salt Lake City Utah...I watch Ryan so I can tell him what's happening. Thanks for ALL you do!!!
@@mrbryguy5831 bring your snow chains
Watch DutchSinse and he forecasts earthquakes. 100% correct. These two pages together = whoa
Be safe. Thank you for the work you do. 🙏
Thank you for covering the West Coast!
For once right?
I like how it's relatively quiet here in the PNW
All it takes is swirly weather.
At least the FEMA workers will be safe along the Pacific coast
He always does when something interesting is happening. But generally, from May to November, the weather's fairly predictable unless there's a major heatwave.
Just a trucker passing through thanks for all you do.
Thanks for all *you* do!
Stay safe!
Thank you for all you do! Safe travels , may God protect you on your journey always❤
Be safe on the rode
Thank you. Be safe out there.
Thank you Ryan. I'm in the Willamette Valley in Oregon. I'm at about 800 ft and yesterday we had a couple hours of big sloppy snow and rain. It didn't stick at 35F. This thing coming tonight will be a different story though. Take care.
Be safe.
❤
Same willamette valley at about 900 ft
Well California needs Rain. The whole PNW. Prayers for all🙏
@@theproperty541 Same Same, but at about 1200ft and had some snow that stuck, well under an inch and its all gone now. The sun is out right now but it must be the calm before the stom... Stay safe and warm!
@maryleebowman2064 East coast as well, we're in a major drought.
I live in the PNW. I always watch your channel cause Florida is my home away from home, but I'm glad you talked about our storm coming to the PWN this week.
Thank you Ryan for keeping us informed so we're prepared and not scared!
After what happened in Western North Carolina I hope and pray that people in the northwest take this seriously.
You ain’t kidding!
It's not the same.
Thankfully, the cyclone is just going to flit up the coast of British Columbia and then dissipate. It's not going too far inland, but I wouldn't want to be on the Olympic Peninsula or Vancouver Island right now. The Cascades are set for a blizzard, but the rest of us will get rain for days. We still have drought conditions from the summer, so hopefully it will just be beneficial. California should worry though.
@@debbyholbrook4081 there was two days of rain before the hurricane hit.There were more areas hit than just where the dam had a break. There were also several landslides. I’m just saying that if they are expecting that much rain in the PNW that they could have a similar situation happen with flash flooding and landslides.
@@lycheemyusic I know it’s not the same. I’m just referring to the fact of how much rain is expected as well as flash flooding and possible landslides like what western NC had.
Thank you for finally looking at the PNW!!!
Why are blue skies hazy? Why are their lines in the sky? Why do they make X marks like targets? Why are planes spewing stuff at random times? IQ Test.
Yes, our son lives right on the coast in Oregon! Very concerned!
@@gamezonereactions8388the answer is taco bell 😂😂
We northwesterners so appreciate it, thank you
@@justfurthehealthofit haha right!
4:03 "once in x year storms" doesn't mean much anymore. We might need to move the decimal place for higher fidelity.
Yet nobody in the US gives a fart about the climate crisis
@chingeling86
We don't care because the sun is in charge. No amount of taxes or environmentally unfriendly EVs will change the climate.
Thanks for covering the PNW, they're likening this storm to the Columbus Day Windstorm which was absolutely devastating. The wind is coming from the opposite direction we're used to, from the south & east instead of north and west, because of the way it's spinning. That means places built for wind won't get it and places that aren't built for wind will. Recharge your batteries, fill your car, and top off your generator.
As a child I lived in Portland during that storm ! 3 days no power, damage to roofs and buildings! Incredible!
As someone who recently went through Helene, these steps are crucial to emergency preparation! Nearly all our flashlights were not charged, we didn't have the right type of fuel for our generators, or we had canned goods without a can manual can opener! 😅 Dont be scared as Ryan says, 'be prepared!'
We usually get winter winds with storms from the south and south west, not the north. This week will be absolutely nothing like the Columbus Day storm in ‘62… nobody is saying that.
Thank you for this! My sister’s family was planning to drive from CA to Portland on Friday and I sent them this!
@@jellyfair the Siskiyou Summit pass might be closed. Good luck!
Thanks Ryan for covering this rare Bomb Cyclone in the PNW!! We are buckling down the hatches! Thank you for keeping us weather aware! ❤ -Long time subscriber
@@worldtravelerxoxo1201 the last major wind event that really messed things up in Seattle was December 2006. We lost power and heat for 4 days I think.
Hi! Regards from Germany! Thank you for your good work, that you are doing for the US!
Trump is shutting down all real weather service. He doesn't want to pay emergency recovery.
We had a bad one in 2008 or so , and it took down the grid in Seattle. Every power line got knocked down. Took 2-3 weeks to get rural areas their power back.
Southcentral Alaska here and talk about weather bomb…snow, then sub-zero and then very high winds for past 24 hrs. Nice start to the holiday season, but brrrrr!
I can't stand the cold 😭
@@susanapplegate9758 whoa! Exciting weather already! Sounds intense.
Thanks for the heads up. I guess I should prepare for no power here on the So. Oregon Coast. …really bites to be hungry and cold with no power. I better get prepared …make a big thing food asap to hold us over.
I hope you have a source of heat, and don't forget to fill up your pots and pans, bottled water, in case you have a well!! God Bless and stay safe!!
I was hoping you would cover the PNW today!! Thank you 😊
Watching from Southwest Tennessee. Thanks for keeping us informed of these upcoming storms, Ryan. You and your team are a blessing to follow. We're praying for everyone in the path of them.
Watching from the Ukraine, keeping an eye on Home
😎🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hope you stay safe friend 🙏🏻
Be safe
@@lauralazarowicz846 thank you for your support😎🇺🇸❤️
@@winechick6 thank you for your support😎❤️🇺🇸
Thank you for coving Oregon's weather. Much appreciated.
North East Ky here. I'm not ready for snow. Thanks for the updates.
Prayers for everyone's safety in the Pacific Northwest 🙏❤
We're fine and totally used to this!
Thank you for your prayers. ❤️
I'm not too worried about this, but it's nice that I just bought my NOAA weather radio from Ryan Hall y'all last month. I've got all my devices charged, food, water, flashlights, candles, blankets... feeling prepared! 💣🌬️
The big worry is that soil composition in the effected area will play a big role. The area around Seattle has lots of clay cliffs left by glaciers that are prone to land slides. Especially whidbey island.
Ooh, like the Columbus day storm of 1962! I lived in Raymond, WA for that, it was scary!
Thank you, Ryan and Team for explaining what is happening all around me.
Being in NJ it's the total opposite, we have not had any rain in over 2 months. Fires everywhere!!😢
😢
Looks like you will be getting some rain now
@@nancyross3964 same in Maryland. We need rain so badly.
Yup, it's the pits in NJ :( there's a wildfire one town over from me, it's so abnormal
on your border in pa. we're finally getting some rain here
We’re in far north Idaho and have been watching this for a few days. Topping off supplies and getting ready as it hits the inland NW.
"Not common" is a term we've been hearing more frequently these past few years.
...and the word "rare"
One big storm is a single data point, 20 big storms give us a trend. Plenty of data out there now showing the change in trends. Those summaries of the original IPCC reports have been surprisingly accurate despite cable news claiming the opposite--50 yr storms are now 10 yr storms in many locations. "Climate change" isn't a thing happening in the next decades, we've watched it happen. What's it mean for the immediate future? Your homeowners insurance is going to go up, and there's going to be more migrants moving everywhere as those less developed countries continue to lose the ability to farm.
@@Betty-ww2wl but they’re not controlling the weather…
That and once-in-a-century flood. The scientist have warned us for decades that this is what’s in store with global warming., but she’ll never hear that in response to these common, rare events. No, it’s more likely the end times or Government control of weather that you’ll hear. Sad.
@@gamezonereactions8388oooh, I know the answer!!(raises hand)
Yeppers - current coastal Washington State resident - it is getting wild - already had several power dips. ugh.
We haven't gotten a single day below mid 70's in florida. Its been 80's most days since march. I feel like this time last year it was at least 10° cooler.
@@St.IsaacOfSyria Agreed. I also live in Florida and have been saying the same thing.
Lake Michigan is much warmer than normal this fall. Wonder how much lake effect snow will happen because of that.
Oklahoman here, thank you Ryan for always keeping us inform. We're wanting snow here but instead, we're getting floods and tornadoes still.
We're truly appreciative of you, our household watches you instead of the local news.
Why are blue skies hazy? Why are their lines in the sky? Why do they make X marks like targets? Why are planes spewing stuff at random times? IQ Test.
@@cs-hw8hv Us too.
In 96 PNW had a storm just like this , was in the military their and was on snow removal.
I remember that. On Vancouver Island we got 3 feet of snow overnight. It was wild!
Ryan and the Y’all squad are all absolutes GOATS. Thank you for all the coverage and information keeping us safe!
Why the animal goats?
@CountryTenn1365 "Goat" means Greatest Of All Time. An acronym that's been normalized into a new meaning for the word goat.
I recall in California a mud slide pushed very close to houses.
Never
We have interesting weather in the PNW, thanks for covering the strongest cyclone here in history.
Thank you for covering the approaching bomb cyclone! I'm in the Portland metro area. Will be checking our emergency supplies and securing objects the winds could blow around in the next couple of hours.
East Texas here. Thank you Ryan and team💚
Ryan Hall has changed the weather warning game in the entire USA. HE DID IT WITH LOVE.
Thankyou for the updates Ryan
Ryah Hall, Y'all - Thank you!!!! for the PNW information. Good to have the info before the storm gets here.
Buffalo, New York here.
Thanks.
Thanks Ryan for this weather outlook, it’s great that we can have some kind of idea of what’s in store! Take care☃️☃️
Sent my dad enough of your videos he now semi-regularly watches and sends videos to our family group chat. Truly phenomenal how accessible, understandable, and informative your videos are. Really making meteorology accessible to all!
well they prepared all that land for this storm ahead of time with massive forest fires
Agree 100 percent
Ryan, anytime I watch your videos, I constantly remind myself that I should go back to college for this. I love what you do.
.....Cheers from Vancouver, BC.
Thank u Ryan u work so hard 4 all of us Blessings
Rain needed over those fires and hopefully, God willing, over the northeast fires.
Hi from Washington! Love your channel! Thank you for the information on the bomb cyclone. Stay safe everyone!
Thank you 🙏 from California
Appreciate everything you do Ryan!!
Southern Oregon here, we’ve had snow, hail, rain and more rain
Ps. Got a little windy, nothing extreme
Thank you Ryan and the Y'all squad ❣️
That Fog in louisiana this morning was soo Dense! Had trouble driving this morning
Thank you, Y'all squad for reporting on our incoming weather.
Thank you very much Ryan for having the best Weather Channels. I have been watching you for quite some time now. I tell people about your channels a lot. We live in the Ohio Valley near Huntington WV. I was raised in Ohio but moved across the Ohio River to help with grandparents and my Dad was transferred on the Railroad retiring after 44 yrs. It seems the Ohio Valley is a weather zone of all kinds of weather. I’m always checking and watching the weather forecast. We have to have different types of clothing because the weather can be different each day. Lol 😅 God bless you and your family! ❤
Don’t be scared, be prepared
As a native Washingtonian and had lived on Whidbey Island for a few of those years, we get high storms a lot especially right around Thanksgiving. Hang in there PNW!!
👍 thx for the valuable PNW info. Hope everyone is prepared.
It's as calm as can be in the Pacific NW. The usual daily fall/winter showers throughout the day, but no wind problems.
Thank you Ryan!
Appreciate the coverage on NorCal! I know we don't get a lot of crazy weather here, so when it pops up on my favorite weather channel, I know it's definitely not something to sneeze at. 😅
It is good for the weather to clean up the cities.
Glad I saw this, giving me time to share this with my friends and family that live on the West Coast. Thank you for all your videos Ryan! Its been very helpful. :)
Yep...feeliing the cold temps in Northern ND.
Thank you Ryan ! Greetings from Vancouver Washington State USA Blessings to all.
Thanks, Ryan!
Thank you for keeping us up-to-date. The job that you and your team do is very much appreciated.
I want it to snow so badly here in the northwest! 😫
Stevens Pass, sure. Seattle? No thanks!
@shamanbeartwo3819 I live in Toledo, so we don't see that much snow in December. The only white christmas we had here was back in 2017.
6:30pm local time about 45 miles from the Oregon coast. it's wet but the winds haven't come in hard yet.
Thanks Ryan. Waiting for the snow.
Southern Oregon here.... it was calm, no movement and at 12:50 PM the wind starting hitting us! Gusts that are not typical for our area by Medford. No rain yet but ready for it.
Groceries stocked, generator at the ready, fireplace going here in Humboldt, Ca
Hey Ryan, is it true ? I am hearing that on November 27th thru December 3, a blizzard is supposed to hit 5 states, and Kentucky is one of them.Can you confirm that?Or have you seen anything on that?
thank you, Ryan ❤️
Thanks Ryan for covering us here in the West Coast! I always find your videos on (typically southern) weather developments and am glad to hear your analysis for my weather too!
For those who would like another voice like Ryan's but focusing on the West coast is Pacific Northwest Weather Watch and California Weather Watch!
Stay safe everyone! Looking forward to your next update Ryan
Thanks Ryan!
Newport, Oregon here. We are forecasting 60 mph winds, which for us is a typical fall/winter wind storm. As a landscaper, we will still be out servicing all of our properties during said storm.
Thank you Ryan Hall ❤❤❤❤
South Carolina here. The forecast for Wednesday explains why I woke up with a massive headache today. Stinks that today was my day off!
1:10 the movie " The Day After Tomorrow" ?
Thanks Ryan.
I don't get my weather from anywhere else.
My sister lives near Brandon, Ore. So I'll call her to be watchful and to tune in to your channel. Thanks for your expertise and care for all of us.
Ryan and team thank you for another great weather update. The best weather channel out there. Clear, concise and calm weather predictions. I love it❤
Thank you
Thank you for covering this. Im in Western WA and it did hit pretty hard last night with winds topping 100mph and very heavy rains. Over all we came out pretty good, 100k+ lost power and at least 1 fatality. IDK if its the different forest compositions but we fared much better than those in NC did with flooding and landslides. Here in WA the narrow valleys and mountain streams that recieved the heaviest rains are very lightly if at all populated and those that are have experienced flooding many times and most know when to bug out. My thoughts and prayers for all that were or will be affected by this.
Ryan, I'm pleasantly surprised to hear you mention the West Coast. Cascade mountain "gap winds" are also going to be a big factor today. Super low pressure out over the ocean, High pressure inland. Put a 5000-14,000 foot mountain range between the High and the Low, and you get winds that come rushing through the lower gaps (i.e. the mountain passes). Kind of like how downtowns with tall buildings can be wind tunnels, but on a much bigger scale. At least in Washington, that's likely to be a big story. It's going to impact a lot more people in the Seattle area. The coast here is pretty sparsely populated, because the weather sucks a lot of the time. I live North of Monroe, WA in the path of the Cascade Gap Wind outflow from Stevens Pass (US Hwy 2) and it can get pretty wild here. Even worse down by Enumclaw. My house is surrounded by 150' evergreen trees. Giving serious thought to spending the night tonight downstairs just in case!
Hope you and trees made it through the storm without incidence. I live on the water on Vancouver Island and face West. I was surprised and relieved that I had less winds than I expected. Friends of mine in Ladysmith on the East side of the Island experienced a true hurricane. Lost power and were quite terrified. Up here we call those winds catabatic winds. When it comes to weather, we’re all in this together. Be safe.🇨🇦
Thank you again Ryan and all of your crew for keeping us informed and safe! Thank you Ryan! Thanks Y'all! Be Blessed and Stay Safe!
can’t wait for cooler temps Thanks Ryan for the Updates
Well, we are traveling there from the east, and hid out in Arkansas last night because of the weather in central TX, only to face this mess, we may be hanging out in sunny but cold AZ for a day or three and hope my family, neighbors and friends are all unscathed!
Thanks for info
Thankyou Ryan Hall from Chattanooga Tennessee 🙏😊👍prayers for you and your family and all too have a lovely healthy blessed life
Note what Ryan said. Every 10-15 years this happens. Not climate change, WEATHER.
However, this does not mean climate change isn’t real.
I live in north bay San Francisco, and yes, we do get hurricanes, but only about once every 10-15 years. I was living in the CIty during the hurricane 0f 1995, with 100 mph winds. Golden Gate Park lost something like 20 percent of its trees, and the Conservatory of Flowers had all of its 33,000 glass panes blown out. Fortunately I have the day off tomorrow. Thanks for covering us!
Station manager to the weatherman "Don't try to get people all riled up, ok?" Weatherman looking for another term for.... BOMB CYCLONE 😐😐😐
For years, meteorologists were Not Allowed to issue Tornado Warnings....why ? Because they might scare people ! Better they get killed, than warned.....the first meteorologist to issue a Tornado warning was the Legendary Harry Volkman, in 1954, when he was in Oklahoma City.....Harry was in Oklahoma for 9 years, from 1950 to 1959....and in Chicago, from 1959 til 2004...45 years !!! 54 years of service and saved Many lives, a True American Hero 🇺🇸
You've got it backwards. The station manager wants to sell advertisements so he wants to scare the viewers into not changing the channel. And when he heard the weatherman mention "bombogenesis" he saw dollar signs.
Dollars to donuts one or more of the nightly prime time news tonight will run a segment tonight where they keep pushing this but won't talk about it until right at the end of the program for a total of 45 seconds.
Too bad the weather Channel, Fox Weather, CNN, NBC NEWS and others all are reporting the same thing! He's informing, not riling folks up!
@jack002tuber I know this is a potentially dangerous situation here...but your comment did make me lol.
@@johnwolfe2616 I'm just picturing people who just tuned in to hear the words bomb cyclone is all.
We rely on you in the PNW for the most accurate reports on our weather! You are the best at it! THANK YOU!!
The amount of DREAD that I feel when I hear the word SNOW 😫 HATE IT
I've decided to move to Florida cause I hate snow and cold so much.
@ I would do the same but all my family live in Ohio and I don’t want to move far away from them. Maybe when they all pass away I’ll finally make the move to warmer weather.
Well I don't care for snow, but I hate icy roads. I only care about snow coming in appropriate times, especially November, December, January or February
@@jetmccabe5339 I wouldn’t move to Florida though because I don’t want to deal with the hurricanes lmao. I’ll move to another warm area 🤣
@@zachsmith1634 I'm more used to states with a cold climate
So my family & I lived in Seattle in 1962 & 63. The Columbus Day storm of 62 was the largest storm to hit Seattle. It was a Cat 3. Can u imagine not knowing this was coming in 😮