Storms - Massive waves, spectacular seas and ferocious winds, a compilation
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ย. 2024
- During the winter months we tend to get our fair share of storms battering our coastline, producing massive waves, powerful wind and plenty of rain! Over the last five years we have been regularly filming for our TH-cam channel Cornish Walking Trails and have managed to capture on film some of the most memorable storms from a variety of different locations in Cornwall.
After just experiencing one of the most powerful storms ever in Eunice, and with another in the shape of Franklin due to hit in the next 24 hours we have taken this opportunity to bring together some of the footage to make a storm compilation video.
In our brand new TH-cam video, called ‘Cornwall storms - Massive waves, spectacular seas and ferocious winds’ you can watch a compilation of our best bits from filming a variety of storms such as Callum, Ophelia, Ciara, Dennis, Brian and Eunice, taking you on a whirlwind tour from some great safe storm watching locations such as Porthleven, Portreath, St Agnes, Porthcurno, Botallack and Land's End.
We hope you enjoy watching.
The standard description bit…
We are Sarah and Andrew and we film our walks around Cornwall and publish on TH-cam, usually weekly. Sometimes we stay in accommodation in Cornwall and upload our vlog. Sarah is fascinated by sea glass and likes to collect it so there may be the occasional sea glass video too. The channel is a hobby and we both have normal day jobs!
Frequently asked questions:
What camera do we use?
Since December 2018 we have used: Canon Powershot G7x MkII
How do I find the books you use?
Most are still in print although some we pick up in charity shops and may be available on Amazon secondhand. Please refer to the video for the book titles. Every video shows the book three times. Sorry but we can’t put a link in every description.
Best time of year to visit Cornwall?
We love May, June for flora and fauna, July and September for spectacular scenery.
What is your dog’s name?
Sorry but we do not release the name of our dog, perhaps you can make up your own name for him.
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Contact us by email: cornishwalkingtrails@gmail.com
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Great footage of the Cornish Coast at it’s wildest, pleased to see you have some safe vantage points, it’s always wise to respect the sea, I almost lost my life age 15 in a calm sea on a sunny day on holiday, I was caught in a rip-tide and didn’t have the strength to fight against it, the quick actions of a very brave young man who realised I was in need of help, somehow saved my life that day, I will be forever grateful to that brave stranger, I believe he must have been my guardian Angel 👼 without him I wouldn’t be here watching your amazing videos, I did find him last year after sixty years of searching, as I wanted to thank him once again! and thank you 😊 Andrew & Sarah for keeping us on the edge of our seats 🤗
Hi Bernice, Amazing story, Sarah :)
If only i had 2 legs i would be first to go out & watch this craziness !!!
Hi guys’ ..Loved watching you Cornwall storms! 🙋♀️Always Boscastle...
Oh yes! I bet that looks amazing rushing through the harbour! Sarah :)
Hello you two Cornish storm chasers. Thank you for your commitment so that we can see the storms, stay healthy, greetings Günter
I like your channel and the best in the world 🌎🌎
I am loving all your cornish tales! Cornwall is my dream destination, but alas I'm in Australia :-( Thank you for providing virtual visits. I just love it. And the colours of the sea and the light, so beautiful. I can only dream, and watch your channel.. for now. thank you
One of my favourite memories of visiting Cornwall was sitting in The Old Success in Sennen, next to the open fire with a pint and eating fish and chips, watching an amazing storm. That incredibly cosy feeling was amazing. I'm in Australia now, and miss Cornwall so much.
Great shots of the stormy sea. But you can see how powerful and dangerous the water can be. After such a stormy day, you look forward to a good cup of tea:)) My favourite place to watch the stormy sea is Cape Cornwall. It's fantastic. Thank you both:)
Ang brave Naman oo nakakatuwa po.... Ang Ganda ant Ang saya.....😁 From team Amo
International heroes...
Great footage, I stayed away from the coast last few days well they closed most of it here :)
I think that is happening more and more frequently! Sarah :)
I love your "storm chasing" videos. I'm so amazed at the power of your storms. Keep safe!🌀🌊💧
Hi Linda, Not sure why that commenter felt that your comment deserved such rudeness, I have deleted it, Sorry about that! Sarah :)
Great video. I love Cornwall. Mullion Cove is my favourite and everywhere at The Lizard.
Nice, thanks.
Hello Sarah and Andrew from Sarasota, Florida. Thank you for allowing me to learn and see so much of Cornwall. Y'all live in the prettiest area of the world. I hope to visit someday. Thanks again.
Thanks for watching! Sarah :)
Sarah and Andrew. Brilliant! Loved all of them. Best place to watch them for me was in bed at 3am this morning when storm Franklin was absolutely battering my home! (in NW England) scary but atmospheric. My favourite place to watch if I was there would be close to the engine houses at Botallack. Many thanks. Stay safe. ❤️
A beautiful place! Sarah :)
What a storm OMG 😮
From my memory of holidays, Cornwall is windy as it is!
So we are told by visitors that we meet! Windy and hilly! Sarah :)
Absolutely stunning. You guys really provide excellent videos and entertainment. More important under covid-19 than they were when many were originally recorded. Sea foam was spectacular. Keep up the great work. Loved the ones in places we're missing most. Porthcurno, Sennen, Lands End but so many others. Used to run an 8 mile loop from Sennen to Porthcurno. That's how I found it in 1998. Took the children there. It was magical. Not like the storm video thankfully. Children now 30 and 28 but still in love with Cornwall.
That is a great circular route and feels like another world! Sarah :)
😀Wow! Incredible what you put yourselves through. Sitting here watching from our house in Sweden watching you get battered! But what a thrill for all of us. Stay safe and keep your hats on!
A concentrated compilation of the force of nature! Sarah :)
Fav viewing spots Cape Cornwall, Hell Bay (Bryher) and of course, Porthleven. With some many tragic deaths from wave watchers it’s important to emphasise safety. Sadly we witnessed loss of life in 2020 at Mullion Cove, due to underestimating the dangers of going near harbour walls even in modest storms,
Oh, I am so sorry to hear that. We heard about that and felt for the families. The seas at Mullion will just sweep you off the pier. Sarah :)
Hope you stayed safe, but beautiful coastline views. Greetings from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 😀
Amazing! Stay safe! High and dry!
Indeed! Sarah :)
Hello Sarah and Andrew, thank you so much for this storm compilation, how stunning but so fierce, you captured some beautiful footage , something so soothing about watching storms , thank goodness you were able to stay safe while doing so, sending lots of happiness, Lori
Hi Lori, a concentrated compilation of the power of nature! Sarah :)
That was great! I take photos for BBC Weather Watchers and you may have seen some of my photos of the recent storms on the TV from Porth. You gave a real feel for what it is like trying to capture the stormy weather on camera, especially the sound of the wind. Brilliant - thank you!
Very cool! I often admire the photos and get miffed when they blur them out. Love trying to guess where they were taken! Sarah :)
Wow so scary storms. Stay safe my friend. Thank you for sharing.
You're welcome! Sarah :)
Awesome compilation! Thanks so much for posting. Also huge thanks for not putting music or any other audio over the video. The beauty and terror of the sea, the wind and the waves is soundtrack enough ! Loved your video and will come back regularly to watch it. Thanks from Oz 🇦🇺
🥰🥰🥰💐 oh the pictures this would make…😍
The safest place for me storm watching is my lounge chair. Part of my early education included risk management.
Keep safe, please.
Yet another terrific video , Pendeen Watch is [ or should I say was ] "where my ashes are going to be scattered " now after watching from 18:52 to 19:56 I might be wasting my time as they could well be blown back to Leek in Staffordshire Moorlands 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Stay safe xx
We laughed when your comment came in, just imagining your disappointment at being blown all the way home!! Brilliant! Sarah :)
Lovely Porthcurno sequence. Reminded me of seeing it like that when I lived there in 1968. Swam there often but not that time.
Luuuv Porthcurno. I was there during a warm September 1997, only about 6 people there n small yacht. The world and his wife goes there now. Thanks to drone footage
A place to avoid in the summer months or peak holidays in my opinion! Everyone wants to go to Pedn Vounder beach! Sarah :)
Hi Sarah and Andrew 😊…Wild winds indeed! The winds take your words away! Hello stormy Cornwall … stay safe …continuing my convalescing at home, and your videos are always so speculator to see, they keep me at the edge of my seat. I remember the 2020 video well, what a storm …yet glad you guys are safe and so glad your puppy dog was not catching the waves this time 🤗 greetings from California, Ana 🌹 all the best🌼
Hi Ana, Oh my goodness, I had hoped you were recovered and i am sorry to hear you are still unwell. I hope our videos are keeping you company! Sarah :)
Yes … your videos are such fun … glad to see you out and about on your adventures… taking it one day at a time here. Other then that life is grand. I’ve had the longest rest… 😉…all good …so blessed, not to worry….stay safe and all the best to you…Ana 🌹
Having followed you for a long time now, I can remember all of these vids of your storm chasing. Each one wilder and windier than the last. Storm Eunice just gone with Franklin now blustering its way through again today. Took my husband nearly 4 hours to get home on Friday eventually! Off he's gone again today to face the wind & disruption. Stay safe if you are venturing out to film Franklin. x J x
Such disruption! Of course our public transport in Cornwall is so limited, we hardly ever use it!! I think Eunice was incredible because the storm wind speed was not excessive but the gusts were huge! Oh my goodness! Sarah :)
Hi Sarah and Andrew! You are brave 👍 And Porthleven, St. Agnes, Portreath and the Monkey Hut are really taking some beatings through these storms. Great to watch! 😊 I think I would have wanted to go to Portreath to watch this 🌬🌦🌊
Hi Torunn, Portreath is certainly and excellent storm watching place! Relatively safe and dramatic, Sarah :)
woooow
I loved this! So much boundless energy unleashed. The blowing sea froth was insane. Hard to pick a favorite, though I'm partial to the mine engines which portrayed Grambler Mine in Poldark. In October of 2019 my sister and I sat in my car where Mission Blvd dead-ends at the Jetty and watched lightning over a stormy sea. While I'm only 10 miles from the Pacific coast, it's been hard to get there over the last two years. Your videos are such a treat. :)
Thank you! Oh yes! The Poldark engine house are at Botallack, in the far west of Cornwall, relatively close to Land's End and the most amazing feet of engineering, Sarah :)
Well done you two ~ that was such good fun! 😊 and has certainly cleared the cobwebs out! My last bit of storm-watching (very tame compared to yours) was from inside the Queen's Hotel Penzance. You could see the powerful waves hit the seawall and spray straight up onto the Promenade, and feel the reverberations come right up through the granite foundations of the hotel!
Oh wow! Similar to having a sea cave under your feet! I wonder if the sea was tracking back through the drains!! I think there are several in the harbour wall, Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails You're exactly right Sarah ~ each impact was like a sea cave boom! That's a good point...I never thought about the harbour wall drains which must backfill with the pressure of the waves. The power of the ocean is an amazing thing :)
What a beautiful video❤️
Thank you! Sarah :)
Hi Sarah and Andrew...you two are very brave....what a wild scenery...those Storms have hit Germany also, its still blowing wild here in the midwestern Part..but without the waves 🤷🏼♂️😁 Take care Dagmar from Germany
Thank you so much! Sarah :)
Brilliant compilation 👌 👏
Cheers! Sarah :)
A lot of country people don't realise how Cornwall is in the winter we do pards
Agreed. I think they believe it's always bathed in sunshine like in the publicity photos! In reality our winters can be cold, wet and linger, Sarah :)
Amazing footage!
Thanks a lot! Sarah :)
I was tryin to find the video where you talk about what camera you use? But I can’t seem to find it anymore. Can you remind me what your camera is please? Thank you for all your informative and entertaining videos. I do hope to do some of your walks this year!
Hi, we have Canon Powershot G7X Mark II. They are quite old now and work hard for us! I think the mark III is out now and we will take a look at that when ours die! Sarah :)
Cape Cornwall, from the comfort of the car!
Yes! Love Cape Cornwall in rough seas with a flask and piece of cake, watching the ripples in the tea as the car moves!! Sarah :)
POLDARKS CORNWALL.
I m coming down soon from Scotland to look for and smell the Magnolias. Hope the storms haven’t ripped them to smitherens…
Trelissick Gardens and Carehays Castle have excellent displays. Caerhays has a national collection of Magnolias I think! Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails Thank you. I will be there. ! Next week
Rocky valley north Cornwall
My zen place!! Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails my zen place as you say is St Nectans Glen just up from Rocky Valley
I was there pards
What - no storm footage from Feb 2014, (before storms were named by the Met office). That must have been the biggest ever with some of the boats being sunk in the inner harbour at Porthleven and those huge waves reaching over the cliff tops. The Watering Hole at Perranporth coming perilously close to being washed away, the cafe at Trevaunance cove getting smashed up and, of course the railway at Dawlish being destroyed. I expect it was too rough for you to venture out then.
Before our TH-cam days! That storm took out the monkey hut at the end of Portreath harbour wall I think! Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails Yes, you are quite right it, did. I think that storm beats all that have come since then.
Be warned the water can and will creep up on you then it’s to late. You need to have a little more respect and keep your distance. You look for a wave coming over the top but the bad ones come from underneath and then it’s too late.👍
Watch for sharks biting in area
You locals there? Long way to travel otherwise. I’m so
Gutted & jealous of you. Do u have any single friends who cud take me?
Indeed! Lived in Cornwall all of our lives! Sarah :)
Andrew and Sarah?? Really?? Maybe change your names! At least, you don’t look like ‘the other’ disgraced Andrew and Sarah! I lived in Porthleven 1961-1971. Was SO glad to leave and live just in the south, not the south-west. SO utterly sick of the winds in summer too in Porthleven. Tho of course winter Storms like these were very impressive. Standing on nearby cliffs and able to lean forward until standing almost horizontal in the wind! Amazing, As was the Torrey Canyon dreadful oil spill late 1960s.
Oh dear - no more parallels with another couple!! I remember as a child how my Dad and I would stand on a clifftop, unzip our coats and hold them out like wings, catching the updraft! Like you say, almost horizontal! Sarah :)
Strange to see this couple 'celebrate' storms that have brought so much misery and destruction to people's lives ..