Anyone having experienced the power of nature within a cyclone will never forget the noise, mostly, it's the noise, eerie, incredibly loud whistling as illustrated perfectly in this video - before long, you notice that the rain is now falling at extreme velocity, but horizontally, not vertically. The video is also very useful for those who think simply staying indoors will be enough. Those panels of glass were thrown around like pieces of paper. Never venture out into the open with such huge gusts - debris travelling at massive speed can so easily kill and maim. As of now, Thursday 6:30pm Australian Eastern Standard Time, Category 5 Cyclone Ita now bearing-down upon the Eastern coast of Far North Queensland, Australia, with expected wind gusts of 300Kph+ as it crosses land, sometime tomorrow afternoon or early evening - now, a very large weather system by any standard, and expected to bring widespread destruction, and possible heavy and severe Ocean storm surges. Be safe, all of Us.
Witnessed the stregth of the storm. So creepy and horrible that blasted our area for 6 hours. The next day, all leaves of the trees have been wiped out, in mountains and in plains that looks like in a drought season
Just incredible. Half of me would love to witness first hand the power of a storm like this, as amazing as this footage is, I bet it comes nowhere close to actually showing the full power of what the winds and rain were actually doing to the country. And the Phillipines is used to weather like this! Makes the miserable drizzly weather we have here in the UK look positively sunny. Kudos to you - amazing video.
Wow, thank you, Rob! I'm so glad you found the video so striking-- and, yes, you are totally right-- video doesn't quite capture it. It was actually quite a bit more violent and scary than it even looks here. A lot of the energy of a cyclone comes through in the "feel" of it-- the vibrations of the building as the wind is tearing at it, the impact from flying debris, etc. Anyhoo, thanks so much for your feedback. :)
First of all, thank you for your reply - I imagine you are inundated with comments on a video like this. I realise, having never witnessed the power of a hurricane/typhoon, that this sounds like a really naive thing to say - but how do you actually become a storm watcher? I imagine it costs a fair amount to follow these incredible events around the planet - any words of advice for anyone who is considering getting into storm chasing? I find weather like this utterly fascinating - but at the same time, I am humbled by the destruction and devastation it can cause people - something not to be trivialized, and I hope it doesn't come across that way. As I say, I'm from the UK - we get NOTHING like this obviously.
Thanks so much for posting this. It's amazing, and very instructive, how strong and sustained the winds were. It's easy to see how Haiyan did so much damage. I live in Kansas and have experienced a lot of severe weather, but it's nothing compared to this. Disclaimer: I've never been in a tornado.
Wow-- thank you so much for this feedback. I'm so glad you found it interesting and informative. (And, yeah, if you're from Kansas, you know crazy weather!)
iCyclone You're so welcome! I know pretty crazy weather, yes. But it tends to be far more localized, and, so far, I haven't seen the worst of it. I'm prepared, though - standard procedure. Weather radio, emergency lantern, etc., and sheltering plan in case things go really bad. That last part can be interesting, with two cats. ;)
That was so horrifying! I can die of fright in that situation. Typhoons are becoming stronger, wider in range and deadlier...thanks for documenting this. Amazing video!
Wow, thanks, Lemuel! :) Honestly, it was a little scary filming this-- especially the stuff from 7: 10 to 7: 30. It got a little crazy. Thank you for watching it!
I was initially thinking that the winds didn't look quite as severe as that famous footage of the service station being shredded during Hurricane Charlie then when it really winds up in the later part of the video. Wow!
Thanks so much, David! I know exactly the Charley video you're talking about-- it's crazy-- and I'm kind of honored that you're comparing mine to that. Naturally, it's hard for me to compare the videos objectively-- so the opinions of others are of particular interest here. Thanks very much for the feedback. :)
iCyclone I think you only need to see the "after" shots of Tacloban to appreciate Haiyan's intensity. The hint of vorticity you can see later in the video is interesting almost as if your filming a tornado.
David Williams Yeah, totally! I feel like you can really see the swirling starting at about 4:48, when that nuclear gust happens. I was not even looking at what I was filming at that point-- I was ducking below the balcony and was simply holding the camera up.
I love your footages, makes me want to go out and chase tropical cyclones, I live in South Florida now, which I got a pretty good chance to chase hurricanes
Im sorry. But im so emotional about it. I cant forget how hard for us to experience this kind of storm. But im so thankful that i am with my grandmother that time.
Hello and Good day! I am Dr. Cheerybelle A. Rellegue of DepEd (Department of Education) TV Philippines. I would like to ask permission for us to utilize contents of your video for the educational episodes of DepEd TV's Earth and Life Science for SHS learners. DepEd TV is a government project which uses the TV modality of learning amidst the pandemic. The focus of this project is to deliver free education for learners who do not have internet connections at home. This amazing video will be a great contribution for a great deliverance of learning about Earth and Life Science. Credits will be given during the CBB or even the video portion. Thank you and more power!
If I'm not mistaken iCyclone said Dorian felt more intense because he directly entered the RMW and eye while only got into the edge of inner eyewall of Haiyan kind of far from RMW and eye. The Haiyan footage is actually kind of far from the winds received by Tanauan, Tolosa, and Dulag Leyte where all of them entered RMW. Here is a video from a news in Palo during Haiyan a couple of miles south of Tacloban. It is still not in RMW but shows much stronger winds ua-cam.com/video/t2Npypiiz-Q/v-deo.htmlsi=h78agqzteRdXxkt4
Was this really the height of the storm? Peak sustained winds were around 195 gusting to 230 mph, yet several videos of Hurricane Charlie back in 2004 look more intense and destructive than the winds on this film. Charley's sustained winds were 145 mph. While this video is impressive, there are no signs of buildings disintegrating badly, other than some small pieces of debris flying. Also, the cars in he street are all right-side up. Other cat 5 storms such as Andrew and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935 were notorious for more serious damage. If this super typhoon was as strong as they say than I question if this film was actually the peak. The destruction from Haiyan was horrific but I see little signs of this video giving such conditions for what we've seen in pictures.
+Sol Temple It's all about location. Tacloban City was in HAIYAN's eyewall but *not* inside the RMW (radius of maximum winds). The peak winds occurred a few miles S of this location. Also, it's hard to compare how winds look in an open suburban setting with wide parking lots and streets (CHARLEY) versus a dense urban area with tiny streets and small spaces-- the dynamic is totally different. P.S. Sustained winds at landfall were 165 knots (190 mph), as per JTWC-- a little lower than peak intensity.
+iCyclone That's interesting and thank you for the reply. So if the peak conditions were just south from were you were, did you say that you were experiencing 190 mph winds or is this the wind speeds south of you?
+iCyclone I guess what I'm really saying is that if I were in this neighborhood, as long as I'm indoors, away from windows and the ocean, I wouldn't feel as threatened. Hurricane Andrew's winds were steady at around 165 mph and the aftermath photos along with the survivor stories scared me pretty good.
ANDREW's peak winds hit an area of wood-frame ranch houses (many of them cheaply and badly constructed) and mobile homes. What you're looking at here is the downtown area of a city, with buildings made of concrete and brick. Very different. Also, like I said, the location where this was shot (Downtown Tacloban City) did not get HAIYAN's highest winds. P.S. Watch the other HAIYAN video on this channel to see how our building did during the storm. There were many broken windows, and some doors and the roof were ripped off-- so even in this large, modern, sturdy, four-story concrete structure, it was dangerous.
Hey, Scott-- It's actually neither. Those occasional white frames result from breaks in the video where frames were cut-- usually because I was wiping the lens. That having been said, we did see thunder and lightning in the eyewall, although that is not captured in any of my clips here.
SageSJ50 no what? Don’t be delusional, 25mph difference in wind speed between Maria and Haiyan is not that big a difference at all. Stop over hyping your favorite storm.
Im sorry. But im so emotional about it. I cant forget how hard for us to experience this kind of storm. But im so thankful that i am with my grandmother that time.
This is my favorite raw eyewall video! WOW, just wow. You guys have given so much invaluable historical footage of this storm. Great job, Josh!
Wow, thank you, Jose!! I am really, deeply flattered by this compliment. I am so glad you liked it so much! :)
He also made an amazing video of hurricane ODILE down in Mexico!!!
Juhhggh
The eye wall of a near 200 MPH Super-Typhoon
Anyone having experienced the power of nature within a cyclone will never forget the noise, mostly, it's the noise, eerie, incredibly loud whistling as illustrated perfectly in this video - before long, you notice that the rain is now falling at extreme velocity, but horizontally, not vertically. The video is also very useful for those who think simply staying indoors will be enough. Those panels of glass were thrown around like pieces of paper. Never venture out into the open with such huge gusts - debris travelling at massive speed can so easily kill and maim. As of now, Thursday 6:30pm Australian Eastern Standard Time, Category 5 Cyclone Ita now bearing-down upon the Eastern coast of Far North Queensland, Australia, with expected wind gusts of 300Kph+ as it crosses land, sometime tomorrow afternoon or early evening - now, a very large weather system by any standard, and expected to bring widespread destruction, and possible heavy and severe Ocean storm surges. Be safe, all of Us.
Lindsay Buttery I've been in a lot of major hurricanes and Dercheo s nature is beautiful
Witnessed the stregth of the storm. So creepy and horrible that blasted our area for 6 hours. The next day, all leaves of the trees have been wiped out, in mountains and in plains that looks like in a drought season
Is a Cat 6 typhoon Yolanda with 264 kph winds in Signal number 5
YINXING MARCE Signal number, 5 cat-6 STRONGEST STORM
I dont see how this dude doesnt have more subs. Great channel
Abe Stephenson Hey, thanks, Abe! :)
iCyclone hey no problem man! Keep up the great work
To much sh*t on the internet i guess
Just incredible. Half of me would love to witness first hand the power of a storm like this, as amazing as this footage is, I bet it comes nowhere close to actually showing the full power of what the winds and rain were actually doing to the country. And the Phillipines is used to weather like this! Makes the miserable drizzly weather we have here in the UK look positively sunny. Kudos to you - amazing video.
Wow, thank you, Rob! I'm so glad you found the video so striking-- and, yes, you are totally right-- video doesn't quite capture it. It was actually quite a bit more violent and scary than it even looks here. A lot of the energy of a cyclone comes through in the "feel" of it-- the vibrations of the building as the wind is tearing at it, the impact from flying debris, etc. Anyhoo, thanks so much for your feedback. :)
First of all, thank you for your reply - I imagine you are inundated with comments on a video like this.
I realise, having never witnessed the power of a hurricane/typhoon, that this sounds like a really naive thing to say - but how do you actually become a storm watcher? I imagine it costs a fair amount to follow these incredible events around the planet - any words of advice for anyone who is considering getting into storm chasing? I find weather like this utterly fascinating - but at the same time, I am humbled by the destruction and devastation it can cause people - something not to be trivialized, and I hope it doesn't come across that way. As I say, I'm from the UK - we get NOTHING like this obviously.
This is the best footage of a storm....ever
Omg, thank you so much, Katie! Given that you were in Hurricane Charley, I take that as a serious thumbs-up! :)
Thanks so much for posting this. It's amazing, and very instructive, how strong and sustained the winds were. It's easy to see how Haiyan did so much damage. I live in Kansas and have experienced a lot of severe weather, but it's nothing compared to this. Disclaimer: I've never been in a tornado.
Wow-- thank you so much for this feedback. I'm so glad you found it interesting and informative. (And, yeah, if you're from Kansas, you know crazy weather!)
iCyclone
You're so welcome! I know pretty crazy weather, yes. But it tends to be far more localized, and, so far, I haven't seen the worst of it. I'm prepared, though - standard procedure. Weather radio, emergency lantern, etc., and sheltering plan in case things go really bad. That last part can be interesting, with two cats. ;)
Addicted to Data :) :) :)
Just simply AMAZING!!!! I thought the eyewall of Hurricane Charley was bad but this looks WAY WAY WORSE!!!
+heelsfantim Hey, thank you very much! I'm glad you dug the footage so much. I appreciate the feedback. :)
Considering the conditions, I feel he did a great documentary of the storm.
Thanks, James! I did my best. It was a tough typhoon to shoot!
@@iCyclone LUKAS
@@lukasunterweger916 Stop spamming the comments with your name. Thanks. 🙂
That was so horrifying! I can die of fright in that situation. Typhoons are becoming stronger, wider in range and deadlier...thanks for documenting this. Amazing video!
Absolutely spectacular. You must have nerves of steel.
Wow, thanks, Lemuel! :) Honestly, it was a little scary filming this-- especially the stuff from 7: 10 to 7: 30. It got a little crazy. Thank you for watching it!
I was initially thinking that the winds didn't look quite as severe as that famous footage of the service station being shredded during Hurricane Charlie then when it really winds up in the later part of the video. Wow!
Thanks so much, David! I know exactly the Charley video you're talking about-- it's crazy-- and I'm kind of honored that you're comparing mine to that. Naturally, it's hard for me to compare the videos objectively-- so the opinions of others are of particular interest here. Thanks very much for the feedback. :)
iCyclone
I think you only need to see the "after" shots of Tacloban to appreciate Haiyan's intensity. The hint of vorticity you can see later in the video is interesting almost as if your filming a tornado.
David Williams Yeah, totally! I feel like you can really see the swirling starting at about 4:48, when that nuclear gust happens. I was not even looking at what I was filming at that point-- I was ducking below the balcony and was simply holding the camera up.
I am interested to see the comparison to Dorian in the future... heart goes out to all the people being impacted by Hurricane Dorian
Whenever it rains.. I'm always watch cyclone videos... 🙏🏼🌀🌀😍😍😍
A year later and this footage still gives me goosebumps!
After 4 years does it still give you goosegumps?
@@teamkayser7968 after 8 years does it still give you goosebumps?
@4:46 it looks like hell
Is every typhoon, cyclone or hurricane as high as the troposphere's top?
No doubt those winds were 130 kt and over after the 3 minute mark, just crazy good footage.
Hey, thanks so much!! I really appreciate that-- glad you liked it.
I love your footages, makes me want to go out and chase tropical cyclones, I live in South Florida now, which I got a pretty good chance to chase hurricanes
Will never ever forget this .
😔😔😔
Imagine u were in the eye it would look like it’s calming down but it will suddenly splash with water again
Almost in the eyewall when the storm strike the area.
What is the lowest pressure you recorded during this storm??
Crazy!
Actually come to think of it are you also chasing super typhoon Goni right now?? Would be awesome if you were!
Absolutely incredible
Thanks so much, David-- I'm glad you liked it. :)
iCyclone Patricia vs Yolanda?
Great footage !
Im glad that my grandfather wasnt there because he lives there but now hes living with me and my grandmother (2019 anyone?)
Im sorry. But im so emotional about it. I cant forget how hard for us to experience this kind of storm. But im so thankful that i am with my grandmother that time.
I remember typhoon haiyan it was devestating for one of the taclobans in the philippines for me it was just signal number 1 when i was 3
Does it feel like you're in an earthquake?
Hello and Good day! I am Dr. Cheerybelle A. Rellegue of DepEd (Department of Education) TV Philippines. I would like to ask permission for us to utilize contents of your video for the educational episodes of DepEd TV's Earth and Life Science for SHS learners. DepEd TV is a government project which uses the TV modality of learning amidst the pandemic. The focus of this project is to deliver free education for learners who do not have internet connections at home. This amazing video will be a great contribution for a great deliverance of learning about Earth and Life Science. Credits will be given during the CBB or even the video portion. Thank you and more power!
Best footage ever!!!!!!!The worst part is on 7:10-7:35
+Rey Valiente Wow, thank you so much, Rey! Glad you liked it. :)
You trickster...
bruh
3:15 WHAT red car minivan
Between hurricane dorian and typhoon haiyan. Which was the worst wind wise overall that you experienced??? Which was the one that was the scariest?
If I'm not mistaken iCyclone said Dorian felt more intense because he directly entered the RMW and eye while only got into the edge of inner eyewall of Haiyan kind of far from RMW and eye. The Haiyan footage is actually kind of far from the winds received by Tanauan, Tolosa, and Dulag Leyte where all of them entered RMW.
Here is a video from a news in Palo during Haiyan a couple of miles south of Tacloban. It is still not in RMW but shows much stronger winds
ua-cam.com/video/t2Npypiiz-Q/v-deo.htmlsi=h78agqzteRdXxkt4
Wow
Icyclone stay safe
What were the wind speeds 7:10-7:30?
at least 7
Undeterminable. It is already beyond the duration of the video.
@@adriannsantos he meant the Time
180mph+
Were you guys able to measure the windspeed during the climax?
It was around 195mph i guess
For storm chasers, it is dangerous to do so. Only weather stations can provided statistics during such violent conditions.
Never been in a Typhoon or a hurricane or a tornado bad thunderstorms winter storms and a few blizzards though Ive been through !
Was this really the height of the storm? Peak sustained winds were around 195 gusting to 230 mph, yet several videos of Hurricane Charlie back in 2004 look more intense and destructive than the winds on this film. Charley's sustained winds were 145 mph. While this video is impressive, there are no signs of buildings disintegrating badly, other than some small pieces of debris flying. Also, the cars in he street are all right-side up. Other cat 5 storms such as Andrew and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935 were notorious for more serious damage. If this super typhoon was as strong as they say than I question if this film was actually the peak. The destruction from Haiyan was horrific but I see little signs of this video giving such conditions for what we've seen in pictures.
+Sol Temple It's all about location. Tacloban City was in HAIYAN's eyewall but *not* inside the RMW (radius of maximum winds). The peak winds occurred a few miles S of this location. Also, it's hard to compare how winds look in an open suburban setting with wide parking lots and streets (CHARLEY) versus a dense urban area with tiny streets and small spaces-- the dynamic is totally different. P.S. Sustained winds at landfall were 165 knots (190 mph), as per JTWC-- a little lower than peak intensity.
+iCyclone That's interesting and thank you for the reply. So if the peak conditions were just south from were you were, did you say that you were experiencing 190 mph winds or is this the wind speeds south of you?
+iCyclone I guess what I'm really saying is that if I were in this neighborhood, as long as I'm indoors, away from windows and the ocean, I wouldn't feel as threatened. Hurricane Andrew's winds were steady at around 165 mph and the aftermath photos along with the survivor stories scared me pretty good.
ANDREW's peak winds hit an area of wood-frame ranch houses (many of them cheaply and badly constructed) and mobile homes. What you're looking at here is the downtown area of a city, with buildings made of concrete and brick. Very different. Also, like I said, the location where this was shot (Downtown Tacloban City) did not get HAIYAN's highest winds. P.S. Watch the other HAIYAN video on this channel to see how our building did during the storm. There were many broken windows, and some doors and the roof were ripped off-- so even in this large, modern, sturdy, four-story concrete structure, it was dangerous.
+Sol Temple P.S. Here's a link to my main HAIYAN video: ua-cam.com/video/4wrgrJwYdy8/v-deo.html
I've never seen a storm like that.... Never!!
Wait A Second Are You In The Philippines Or Not???????????
He is everywhere
I am philipino and I am from tacloban city I was experience of typhoon haiyan and that hotel is alejandro hotel please pray of the victim
YINXING STRONGEST STORM
I wonder what a gustnado would look like here?
Cool;D
Before the storm and after the storm ALL looks the same in mexico
This is not Mexico.
What the hell the typhooon is crazy and strong
Haiyan landfalled at 195mph
That landfall intensity was also the peak intensity of this storm. The speed peaked right on the shore.
@@dorianwastaken478 wrong. Haiyan weakened before landfall
My favorite storm is Yolanda ey wall
I think the super Typhoon haiyan big storm
I think the winds were 295 kph
Wrong. Its 315kph (195mph or 170 knots)
Huhhhh💚supe typhoon Yolanda is got part of typhoon Santi lawin rolly siony got mixed hurricane katrina and sandy
ah yes i heard that from the news
Earth strongest Typhoon for the Philippines Haiyan safe yourself Philippines!But the fatalities is 6,000 people more death i pretty sad.
Its not the strongest
Are those power flashes or lightning flashes?
Hey, Scott-- It's actually neither. Those occasional white frames result from breaks in the video where frames were cut-- usually because I was wiping the lens. That having been said, we did see thunder and lightning in the eyewall, although that is not captured in any of my clips here.
Estados unidos q llueva en puerto rico mi sueño no tengo PADRE vivo tan rico dormir
The tacloban is wash out I'm in filipins
What do you mean "filipins"?
💯 comment
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH
This is more powerl ful than katrina its combination of katrina and charley
Oh
WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH
Never been in a THYPHOON brfore !
It’s Typhoon
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 2013?????
MARCE
Maria was stronger than this one
Emilio V-Sustache this is the strongest storm
Maria's nothing compared to Haiyan...its not even close
@@justinharris5195 no
SageSJ50 no what? Don’t be delusional, 25mph difference in wind speed between Maria and Haiyan is not that big a difference at all. Stop over hyping your favorite storm.
@@justinharris5195 "favorite storm" wtf are you talking about lmao 🤡🤡🤡
Im sorry. But im so emotional about it. I cant forget how hard for us to experience this kind of storm. But im so thankful that i am with my grandmother that time.
Wow
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH
.WHO IS BORN ON NOVEMBER 8????????? DONT LIE I WANNA KNOW IF UR BORN ON NOVEMBER 8 UR RARE IM BORN ON 2012 THOUGH