I think one of the most unintentionally hilarious parts of this movie, is Glen Powell in a white t shirt in the rain.... then it cuts to them inside the barn. Where he chooses to THEN put on a coat.
Tornado outbreaks typically occur over the course of 2-3 days. Sometimes longer, sometimes shorter, and the conditions that fuel them typically cover multiple states at a time. On average, there will be several outbreaks every year, and then some isolated occurrences in-between. With today's technology, they generally know when the conditions will be in place for an outbreak to occur about 2-3 days in advance; but it won't be until hours before that they can start to narrow down the area the outbreak actually occurs in. Most of these abilities have only developed within the past 10-15 years or so. Advanced warning used to be much shorter than it is today, and not as well understood as it is today..... which resulted in some catastrophic oversights such as the 1990 Plainfield, IL Tornado that hit populated areas without any watches or warnings.... so confident were the forecasters in the area that no tornados could form, they didn't even have Plainfield inside the Thunderstorm watch area that day. Here's the thing, the United States covers a very large area of land..... and tornadoes affect a very narrow stretch of land when they hit. Everyone encounters conditions that make tornado formation possible..... but exactly where and when they will actually form within that area is anyone's guess until the storms actually start developing. So, no, not every American will get directly hit by a tornado. A handful of towns and cities have been unlucky enough to have gotten hit multiple times over the past 150 years. Most often it will be an EF-0 or EF-1 that people encounter. EF-2's and EF-3's are a little more scattered and infrequent. EF-4's and EF-5's even less frequent...... in terms of total numbers during an outbreak. And, of course, some years are worse than others. EF-0's to EF-3's will cause you to have to do some repairs to your home if hit by one (the higher the number, the worse the damage). EF-4's and EF-5's are the ones where people have to completely rebuild from scratch, IF they survive. Hollywood wants to put on a show, and add a lot of suspense and tension. When an outbreak is occurring, you simply pay attention to what's developing, and should anything start developing that's moving in your direction, you take shelter. It is highly doubtful that in the midst of a tornado outbreak, the chasing teams would just "take the night off" without keeping an eye on the radars. The rodeo makes for good drama, but highly unlikely that both Tyler's and Kate's teams would have been ignoring the radars completely and not communicating, especially that early in the evening.
I’m from Alabama, which is part of the South’s Tornado Alley. On April 27th 2011, there were 62 tornadoes in Alabama alone. One of the EF5 tornadoes (there were 3 that day) was on the ground for 132 miles (212 km). It was the worst super outbreak for Alabama since the 1974 super outbreak. Fortunately, these are generational events, but it isn’t uncommon for us to make at least 3-5 trips to the storm cellar per season for tornado warned storms, especially in the spring. Tornados have also happened in November and December here.
Storms aren’t this bad every day in the United States, but for the central and southern United States during the months of March through late June, severe weather outbreaks like this are not uncommon. Strong tornadoes that are 1.6 km+ wide with wind speeds of 240 Kmh+ can happen quite often during these outbreaks, but thankfully these rare and violent tornadoes tend to stay over rural farmland
Seen the damage up close. It's insane the big on that hit in December 2021 leveled a couple of towns around me. I was in the town it hit right after to help clean and it was still dark. Didn't see the damage until the sun came up and it looked like a war zone
@WillTalksMovies even more crazy when you relaiz3 people actually chase them ad well and their are groups that deploy inside tornados sometimes look up reed timmer and the dominator 3 or look up the tiv/tiv2
I absolutely love this movie! Got me interested in tornadoes! I actually still have the VHS of the original Twister 1996, and I'm never giving it away! If this movie came out two years later, it would have been perfect for the 30th anniversary of the original film!
You asked if there are many storms in America. As of a week ago. there had been 1,325 confirmed tornadoes in the US in 2024. Most are simply EF1s. Now this is a higher amount than normal but gives you an example of what the weather can be here.We had an EF1 in our county when Tropical Storm Debby came through last week.
I'm really like the movie, and I like Tyler's & Kate's chemistry. Especially he helping her the project, and overcome her trauma of what happened 5 years ago. Also, I'm agree it's Glen Powell for me, especially being the douche bag in the film but I like how the movie showing him being empathize not only that he care about helping people out but he cares for Kate too as well. Also, p.s. Glen is my favorite white boy type of cowboy. 😂😍😍😏 So, overall, this is fun popcorn film to watch whether it's on the big screen or at home, it's still enjoyable ride. 🤠🌪🌪🤟🏽
I’m a Californian. So we deal with earthquakes (just had one last week as a matter of fact) NOT tornadoes. But… when visiting distant relatives in Oklahoma in the exact area where this movie was filmed. I had the “experience” of both attending a rodeo AND being in a tornado. But not at the same time. LOL! 🤪🌪️🤪 The depictions in this movie are VERY accurate. Because of the geography of States like Texas, Oklahoma, & Kansas, etc. And the mix of a lack of any mountain ranges to break up the two major contributing tornado weather patterns coupled with thousands of miles of very flat land. The warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico literally collides with the cold dry air coming down from Canada in primarily the Spring and “BAM!!!” You get what is called “Tornado Alley!” 🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️ This has always been the case. But with global warming the number of bad storms and frequency of really deadly and devastating tornadoes has increased in the last couple of decades. But not to the extent of what is shown in “Twisters.” I have friends and family who have lived their entire lives without being in one. So it’s not an everyday occurrence. But just like our earthquake here in California. You never know exactly when the stars will align just right and it will be devastating. So when it is bad it can be REALLY REALLY BAD! And having lived through MANY earthquakes and one tornado… they both have VERY distinct sounds. But give me an earthquake ANY DAY! At the very most earthquakes they last 45-50 seconds. Depending on whether it is the slow rolling type (which you can hear coming) or the quick snap like we had last week. But then it’s all over but for maybe some brief aftershocks. By law, all the construction here in California since way back in the late 60’s has been designed to withstand all but a really intense earthquake that lasts for several minutes. In my lifetime there have only been two. So I like our odds. Tornadoes however are an annual seasonal thing. As they say in the movie. It gets hot, humid, and the air feels heavy because of all the moisture. There is usually intense rain, thunder & lightning, and at some point huge hail. And this is all before the tornado even arrives. Which you can hear because it sounds like a runaway freight train. And then feel because the air pressure plummets dramatically, your ears pop like you are in an airplane, and then all hell breaks loose! And this can all take anywhere from a few minutes to a couple of hours depending on how big and fast the storm is! 😳☠️😳 “Nope!” Give me a nice “safe” earthquake EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!!! 😂
I'm the opposite..... I'd rather take the tornado over the earthquake. First, I can know when a tornado is coming, I can take shelter from the tornado, and it affects an extremely narrow area along its path; unlike earthquakes that can hit without warning and affect tens of thousands of acres in an instant. I guess it goes to show that people are most comfortable with that which they grow up with and have become accustomed to. 😊
Actually, it was 2013 with Moore OK being hit with an EF5 for the second time. But there have not been any tornadoes rated EF5. There absolutely have been several tornadoes of EF5 strength since then. Greenfield 2024, Rolling Fork 2023, Mayfield 2021, Matador 2020, Fairdale 2015, Vilonia 2014, and only a few days after the 2013 Moore EF5, El Reno happened, which was one of the strongest in history yet rated EF3. Those were all easily EF5 strength but were ultimately given the rating of EF4 (or even EF3 in the case of Matador and El Reno).
@@reaIixx Actually the 2013 El Reno-Moore OK tornado was actually rated EF3! It was originally an Ef5 but then was downgraded to an EF3 its officially rated at about 150 mph but allegedly hit windspeeds upwards of 310 mph. Greenfield is unofficially the fastest recorded speeds.
A little fun fact about this movie in the scene where there’s a guy complaining to the hotel manager, he is the late Bill Paxson‘s son and during the rodeo scene when Tyler and Kate are sitting down and watching the rodeo there’s a couple sitting right behind them that is Glenn Powell‘s parents That makes a cameo in the movie
The thing that I found odd about this movie is the illusion that some type of romance was going to kick off between Tyler and Kate, but for whatever reason, it didn't. The ending wasn't very good either. My opinion though.
Their whole friendship-to-relationship happened over the course of 7 days. I thought it was great that they didn't go right to swapping bodily fluids LOL. They absolutely insinuate that they end up together, but it didn't need to be spelled out with a makeout sesh. Subtlety is becoming a lost art! As much as I wanted to see them kiss, I'm so glad that they had the restraint to just have it be a smile between them that meant everything.
I think one of the most unintentionally hilarious parts of this movie, is Glen Powell in a white t shirt in the rain.... then it cuts to them inside the barn. Where he chooses to THEN put on a coat.
LOL TRUE
I would definitely recommend the first one. And although twisters is a sequel of sorts, it can be considered a standalone too.
Twisters is not a sequel. Twisters is its own movie, but Twisters 2 is coming in 2026
@@Breakdancer2024Twisters is a standalone sequel, so it’s based in the same universe, so everything that happened back in 96, applies to this
@Averagetwistedyoutuber1 No, it's a whole different movie. Look at Google if u don't believe me
Tornado outbreaks typically occur over the course of 2-3 days. Sometimes longer, sometimes shorter, and the conditions that fuel them typically cover multiple states at a time. On average, there will be several outbreaks every year, and then some isolated occurrences in-between. With today's technology, they generally know when the conditions will be in place for an outbreak to occur about 2-3 days in advance; but it won't be until hours before that they can start to narrow down the area the outbreak actually occurs in. Most of these abilities have only developed within the past 10-15 years or so. Advanced warning used to be much shorter than it is today, and not as well understood as it is today..... which resulted in some catastrophic oversights such as the 1990 Plainfield, IL Tornado that hit populated areas without any watches or warnings.... so confident were the forecasters in the area that no tornados could form, they didn't even have Plainfield inside the Thunderstorm watch area that day.
Here's the thing, the United States covers a very large area of land..... and tornadoes affect a very narrow stretch of land when they hit. Everyone encounters conditions that make tornado formation possible..... but exactly where and when they will actually form within that area is anyone's guess until the storms actually start developing. So, no, not every American will get directly hit by a tornado. A handful of towns and cities have been unlucky enough to have gotten hit multiple times over the past 150 years.
Most often it will be an EF-0 or EF-1 that people encounter. EF-2's and EF-3's are a little more scattered and infrequent. EF-4's and EF-5's even less frequent...... in terms of total numbers during an outbreak. And, of course, some years are worse than others. EF-0's to EF-3's will cause you to have to do some repairs to your home if hit by one (the higher the number, the worse the damage). EF-4's and EF-5's are the ones where people have to completely rebuild from scratch, IF they survive.
Hollywood wants to put on a show, and add a lot of suspense and tension. When an outbreak is occurring, you simply pay attention to what's developing, and should anything start developing that's moving in your direction, you take shelter. It is highly doubtful that in the midst of a tornado outbreak, the chasing teams would just "take the night off" without keeping an eye on the radars. The rodeo makes for good drama, but highly unlikely that both Tyler's and Kate's teams would have been ignoring the radars completely and not communicating, especially that early in the evening.
“Not gonna say no to a Glen Powell and a pizza”
😂saaaame
Same here, man
@@sidlazzar1002 😂😂
I’m from Alabama, which is part of the South’s Tornado Alley. On April 27th 2011, there were 62 tornadoes in Alabama alone. One of the EF5 tornadoes (there were 3 that day) was on the ground for 132 miles (212 km). It was the worst super outbreak for Alabama since the 1974 super outbreak. Fortunately, these are generational events, but it isn’t uncommon for us to make at least 3-5 trips to the storm cellar per season for tornado warned storms, especially in the spring. Tornados have also happened in November and December here.
Storms aren’t this bad every day in the United States, but for the central and southern United States during the months of March through late June, severe weather outbreaks like this are not uncommon. Strong tornadoes that are 1.6 km+ wide with wind speeds of 240 Kmh+ can happen quite often during these outbreaks, but thankfully these rare and violent tornadoes tend to stay over rural farmland
It’s crazy to think stuff like that happens
Seen the damage up close. It's insane the big on that hit in December 2021 leveled a couple of towns around me. I was in the town it hit right after to help clean and it was still dark. Didn't see the damage until the sun came up and it looked like a war zone
@WillTalksMovies even more crazy when you relaiz3 people actually chase them ad well and their are groups that deploy inside tornados sometimes look up reed timmer and the dominator 3 or look up the tiv/tiv2
I never realized that last one was the El Reno tornado. I never saw the sign but I did and I was like “Omg that’s the El Reno tornado”
I absolutely love this movie!
Got me interested in tornadoes!
I actually still have the VHS of the original Twister 1996, and I'm never giving it away!
If this movie came out two years later, it would have been perfect for the 30th anniversary of the original film!
I was shocked how much I enjoyed it
You asked if there are many storms in America. As of a week ago. there had been 1,325 confirmed tornadoes in the US in 2024. Most are simply EF1s. Now this is a higher amount than normal but gives you an example of what the weather can be here.We had an EF1 in our county when Tropical Storm Debby came through last week.
@@vapoet that’s is honestly crazy especially when living somewhere we don’t have any
I watched this in Cinema theaters, Jesus Christ I was worried like it felt so intense
I heard some cinemas had it in 4d with win and seats moving that would have been crazy
@@WillTalksMovies I did it in 4D, JEUSS christ. My hair was wet, and my sweater was soaked
I'm really like the movie, and I like Tyler's & Kate's chemistry. Especially he helping her the project, and overcome her trauma of what happened 5 years ago. Also, I'm agree it's Glen Powell for me, especially being the douche bag in the film but I like how the movie showing him being empathize not only that he care about helping people out but he cares for Kate too as well. Also, p.s. Glen is my favorite white boy type of cowboy. 😂😍😍😏
So, overall, this is fun popcorn film to watch whether it's on the big screen or at home, it's still enjoyable ride. 🤠🌪🌪🤟🏽
Apparently, the ef5 at the end was from El Reno
I’m a Californian. So we deal with earthquakes (just had one last week as a matter of fact) NOT tornadoes. But… when visiting distant relatives in Oklahoma in the exact area where this movie was filmed. I had the “experience” of both attending a rodeo AND being in a tornado. But not at the same time. LOL! 🤪🌪️🤪 The depictions in this movie are VERY accurate. Because of the geography of States like Texas, Oklahoma, & Kansas, etc. And the mix of a lack of any mountain ranges to break up the two major contributing tornado weather patterns coupled with thousands of miles of very flat land. The warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico literally collides with the cold dry air coming down from Canada in primarily the Spring and “BAM!!!” You get what is called “Tornado Alley!” 🌪️🌪️🌪️🌪️ This has always been the case. But with global warming the number of bad storms and frequency of really deadly and devastating tornadoes has increased in the last couple of decades. But not to the extent of what is shown in “Twisters.” I have friends and family who have lived their entire lives without being in one. So it’s not an everyday occurrence. But just like our earthquake here in California. You never know exactly when the stars will align just right and it will be devastating. So when it is bad it can be REALLY REALLY BAD! And having lived through MANY earthquakes and one tornado… they both have VERY distinct sounds. But give me an earthquake ANY DAY! At the very most earthquakes they last 45-50 seconds. Depending on whether it is the slow rolling type (which you can hear coming) or the quick snap like we had last week. But then it’s all over but for maybe some brief aftershocks. By law, all the construction here in California since way back in the late 60’s has been designed to withstand all but a really intense earthquake that lasts for several minutes. In my lifetime there have only been two. So I like our odds. Tornadoes however are an annual seasonal thing. As they say in the movie. It gets hot, humid, and the air feels heavy because of all the moisture. There is usually intense rain, thunder & lightning, and at some point huge hail. And this is all before the tornado even arrives. Which you can hear because it sounds like a runaway freight train. And then feel because the air pressure plummets dramatically, your ears pop like you are in an airplane, and then all hell breaks loose! And this can all take anywhere from a few minutes to a couple of hours depending on how big and fast the storm is! 😳☠️😳 “Nope!” Give me a nice “safe” earthquake EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!!! 😂
I'm the opposite..... I'd rather take the tornado over the earthquake. First, I can know when a tornado is coming, I can take shelter from the tornado, and it affects an extremely narrow area along its path; unlike earthquakes that can hit without warning and affect tens of thousands of acres in an instant. I guess it goes to show that people are most comfortable with that which they grow up with and have become accustomed to. 😊
@@timd.3837… #Facts… 😂😂😂
I loved this!! I’m so excited to watch the original now.
My favriote part of Tyler driving to an tornado and launching fire works and Kate stealing 2 trucks
you need to watch twister too now
The US hasn't actually had an EF5 tornado since 2014
Well that’s good then
Actually, it was 2013 with Moore OK being hit with an EF5 for the second time. But there have not been any tornadoes rated EF5. There absolutely have been several tornadoes of EF5 strength since then. Greenfield 2024, Rolling Fork 2023, Mayfield 2021, Matador 2020, Fairdale 2015, Vilonia 2014, and only a few days after the 2013 Moore EF5, El Reno happened, which was one of the strongest in history yet rated EF3. Those were all easily EF5 strength but were ultimately given the rating of EF4 (or even EF3 in the case of Matador and El Reno).
@@reaIixx I thought it was fascinating that El Reno was in the movie. I recognized the name instantly.
@@reaIixx Actually the 2013 El Reno-Moore OK tornado was actually rated EF3! It was originally an Ef5 but then was downgraded to an EF3 its officially rated at about 150 mph but allegedly hit windspeeds upwards of 310 mph. Greenfield is unofficially the fastest recorded speeds.
@@braaandon5716 I literally said that
One thing i am going to say the Auglers suprisely anchored the vehicle to make it handle an 300 MPH especially it didn't get totaled
please please please watch the original!!!!
Yes you should definitely watch the first one. I like this one but I like the first one a lot better
Think I’m definitely going to have too :)
A little fun fact about this movie in the scene where there’s a guy complaining to the hotel manager, he is the late Bill Paxson‘s son and during the rodeo scene when Tyler and Kate are sitting down and watching the rodeo there’s a couple sitting right behind them that is Glenn Powell‘s parents That makes a cameo in the movie
No way that’s so cool and wholesome
But I still love this movie but I can't find it anywhere
The thing that I found odd about this movie is the illusion that some type of romance was going to kick off between Tyler and Kate, but for whatever reason, it didn't. The ending wasn't very good either. My opinion though.
Their whole friendship-to-relationship happened over the course of 7 days. I thought it was great that they didn't go right to swapping bodily fluids LOL. They absolutely insinuate that they end up together, but it didn't need to be spelled out with a makeout sesh. Subtlety is becoming a lost art! As much as I wanted to see them kiss, I'm so glad that they had the restraint to just have it be a smile between them that meant everything.
We can’t drink tap water in America. Only “safe” water to drink is filtered.
i guess the concept is throw a milion diapers of sorts into the tornado kinda
no rodeos here in southern wisconsin sir maybe some in western wisconsin
I played with my puppets about exploding
forest fires some times make thier own firenadoes
I didn’t even realise that was a possibility tbh