When I was a kid, many years ago, I knew twin brothers, who were also my age, who were both struck by lightning at the same time and were killed. I still remember that day. And because of that, I don't mess around with lightning. Once I hear thunder, I head inside. You just don't know what it's going to do.
What area was this filmed in? I'm living just north of Tampa, Florida, and there seems to be something that causes storms to drop a shitton of lightning as they are coming ashore and moving in-land. Love watching these storms. Love the video, too.
I love that you are interested in weather! However, take it from someone who has a degree for atmospheric sciences... Positive/negative lightning has many differences. Positive lightning has a different strike and sound than megative. Positive has only one fine stroke and a booming thunder that sounds like bombs/cannons. Negative has many strokes and a crackling sound. Postive thunder is so much different than the 90%+ negative thunder that is commonly encountered including all but one thats in this video. However, you have a great video!
@@Oned3dV6 Looks like it was caused by a shortwave trough that moved through SE Texas after midnight, according to the Houston forecast discussion. Very high moisture rates, and training of showers and thunderstorms. The previous heavy rainfall event was also a mesoscale convective system.
Incredible footage indeed! Just found your channel and subscribed, I make thunderstorm videos from Missouri, in the process of uploading some incredible lightning footage myself, I’ll definitely check out more of your videos!
So you really think that a few inches of rubber between the rim and ground will stop a discharge of electric current that has travelled through MILES of air? It's the Faraday's cage effect that saves you: as the complete body of the car is at the same potential, the electricity is only 'flowing' on the outside. Still not a good idea to try and touch it on the inside, but the tires do nothing to protect you.
@@westandunited4481 I don't use Google, so those are your own words. The Faraday cage protects you, not the tires. Your car will not get hit if there's no path to ground anyway so if the tires should protect you, your car would not even be hit in the first place. Really, after miles through air, the few inches of rubber (well, air...) between rim and ground will not do anything to stop a tenths (or worse: even hundreds) of kiloamps discharge at god knows what voltage.
I could Never Sit Outside To Watch A Thunderstorm I’d Rather Watch Them On UA-cam This One Was Spectacular
that was the most beautiful thunder i’ve ever heard
Impressive lightning. Great Video.
5:30 and grandpa is outta here lol.
Positive lightning is ridiculous it’s a huge jumpscare with the thunder
When I was a kid, many years ago, I knew twin brothers, who were also my age, who were both struck by lightning at the same time and were killed. I still remember that day. And because of that, I don't mess around with lightning. Once I hear thunder, I head inside. You just don't know what it's going to do.
Damn 😮 🫨 see this why i stay inside all the time
I feel uneasy recording tstorms, but if I get struck, it was because I was outside recording and enjoying a thunderstorm.
I always stay inside during lightning. I do love lightning but not afraid of it. Now, I get to photograph lightning.
Hahahaa i love how you are not scared AT ALL. The moment lightning strikes, i will go inside and watch from behind the windows. Greetings from Germany
That’s was incredible lighting thanks for sharing
Deserves way more views I’m surprised it didn’t get 40,000+ that’s good storm footage. Those things sound like dynamite going off! Kudos!!
These types of storms are my favorite, they give me a adrenaline rush
Great lightning footage, goodness knows how bad that storm would have been if it was a daytime storm, for a night storm that was pretty powerful.
Now this is content!
I like the video of the thunder strike it was pretty awesome😂🎉❤
What area was this filmed in? I'm living just north of Tampa, Florida, and there seems to be something that causes storms to drop a shitton of lightning as they are coming ashore and moving in-land. Love watching these storms. Love the video, too.
This was filmed at my home in Texas. It was a storm that was rapidly intensifying and popped up about ten minutes prior to the video starting
@@Oned3dV6 By any chance was this near houston because I had a very similar storm around this time near houston its on my channel as well. nice video!
@@sebolarimore yes it was indeed in Houston
@@Oned3dV6hey great thunderstorm video maaaan
Love your videos. I wish we got these kind of cells in new Hampshire
Looking forward to next year’s storms
Where is this?
Very nice video!
I love that you are interested in weather! However, take it from someone who has a degree for atmospheric sciences... Positive/negative lightning has many differences. Positive lightning has a different strike and sound than megative. Positive has only one fine stroke and a booming thunder that sounds like bombs/cannons. Negative has many strokes and a crackling sound. Postive thunder is so much different than the 90%+ negative thunder that is commonly encountered including all but one thats in this video. However, you have a great video!
love a good thunderstorm ❤
Unfortunately home outdoor lights just kind of ruined the lightning atmosphere, but loved those close blasts
I fuckin love spring/summer. Good shot!
Great video! This was part of the heavy rainfall event that moved through southeast Texas last night?
Yes
@@Oned3dV6 Looks like it was caused by a shortwave trough that moved through SE Texas after midnight, according to the Houston forecast discussion. Very high moisture rates, and training of showers and thunderstorms. The previous heavy rainfall event was also a mesoscale convective system.
Where are you located ? Texas right now
Some locations in the U.S. get more storms than others
Incredible footage indeed! Just found your channel and subscribed, I make thunderstorm videos from Missouri, in the process of uploading some incredible lightning footage myself, I’ll definitely check out more of your videos!
this gotta be in texas i can jus tell
i love hear the thunder
Yep strong C-G’s!
hell yeah!
the tires of cars act as groud insulators only way it can get iyou is if your makeing contact with the cab or body of car
The protection comes from the car not the tires.
So you really think that a few inches of rubber between the rim and ground will stop a discharge of electric current that has travelled through MILES of air? It's the Faraday's cage effect that saves you: as the complete body of the car is at the same potential, the electricity is only 'flowing' on the outside. Still not a good idea to try and touch it on the inside, but the tires do nothing to protect you.
@@weeardguy That's what Google says but that's not what scientists say
@@westandunited4481 I don't use Google, so those are your own words. The Faraday cage protects you, not the tires. Your car will not get hit if there's no path to ground anyway so if the tires should protect you, your car would not even be hit in the first place.
Really, after miles through air, the few inches of rubber (well, air...) between rim and ground will not do anything to stop a tenths (or worse: even hundreds) of kiloamps discharge at god knows what voltage.
@@weeardguy ok davis
❤
plus it will set a car on fire.
to close to stay iutside