Thank you, Andrew! As sad as these disasters are, they serve as learning opportunities and deserve documentation to capture the history for future generations to come.
That beginning description about vermont sounds a lot like finland lol, but in all seriousness i hope the best of luck for all the families of those who died
i was camping in Central/Eastern NH near the Saco river right in the Moderate Zone, we were lucky that at least the heaviest rain wasn't shifting east or our campground would have probably been underwater, the whole campground sat between the Saco and Ellis River. we had decided to stay the whole time seeing the worst of it was occurring a whole state over although the rivers got quite high and some people camping by the rivers had to be relocated closer to the center of the campground.
I just found this channel, and i am obsessed with weather. Will be starting a channel of my own soon, but i saw this video and its awesome! I'm also from western mass
I've been reading the CWG since they were a blog, not a section on the Washington Post. Good to see they're still getting the good folks in for analysis. I no longer live in DC, but I occasionally wander by to see what's new there. Great vid, great analysis.
This includes one of the better discussions of climate change's role in a specific weather event. It's really a tricky subject and a lot of people in the media who don't understand meteorology can get a head of themselves
Really appreciate that comment. It really is something that needs to be addressed carefully and I'm really happy Jacob contributed to this video. He's very articulate and calculated with his wording so it was a huge addition to this video.
Hi, good afternoon, I really like your channel, especially the videos analyzing the damage caused by tornadoes, I am impressed with the size and strength of these events, but could you do an analysis of the Bridge Creek tornado of May 3, 1999, that is the strongest tornado that ever landed on this planet or from El Reno in 2013 and 2011 that would be very interesting, apart from the fact that the tornado in El reno in 2013, as everyone knows, escapes all the parameters of other tornadoes, creating several tornadoes around it which adds up to more than 10 at the same time plus its size and registered strength however being rated EF3
All of those storms are on my list to cover. However, it takes a long time for me to create these videos and I work full time, so it my be awhile before I get to them. I’m trying to have at least one Damage Analysis a month and I have so many events on the list, so please understand that it may be a bit until I get to them. Glad you enjoy them!
We're happy that you remember us 'commies' (even though communists can be found all over the U.S, and I happen to be a U.S South Communist), but please remember that politics is secondary to making sure that disaster areas are given the attention they need so that those unaware but with good hearts can send relief to them.
Excellent video as always! As a former New Englander, it's always great to see the smaller communities getting the attention they deserve.
Thanks Gabe!
Vermont strong indeed. So nice to see much of the rebuilding is restoration and not scrape & build boxes. Great work, and nice to put a face to Jacob!
Editing was on point for this one!
I LOVE JUNE FIRST I LOVE JUNE FIRST
OMG i had no clue Vermont was flooded
Thank you for the information!
I drove through Montpelier just days after the floods receded. It was crazy to see all the damage & stuff. Glad they’ve been able to recover!
Still a ways to go, but they've been through it before and I'm sure that lovely town will be thriving in no time!
Really well done video, Ethan! Nice to hear a deeper dive into a high impact weather event outside of my backyard.
Thank you, Andrew! As sad as these disasters are, they serve as learning opportunities and deserve documentation to capture the history for future generations to come.
That beginning description about vermont sounds a lot like finland lol, but in all seriousness i hope the best of luck for all the families of those who died
i was camping in Central/Eastern NH near the Saco river right in the Moderate Zone, we were lucky that at least the heaviest rain wasn't shifting east or our campground would have probably been underwater, the whole campground sat between the Saco and Ellis River. we had decided to stay the whole time seeing the worst of it was occurring a whole state over although the rivers got quite high and some people camping by the rivers had to be relocated closer to the center of the campground.
Nice documentary. Hopefully the people majorly affected will be back on their feet soon 👍
We're doing ok :]
@@Arceusmemesidk-zk7tm Good news 💪
@@tornadostories Almost the whole state is up and running now, don't worry.
I just found this channel, and i am obsessed with weather. Will be starting a channel of my own soon, but i saw this video and its awesome! I'm also from western mass
Awesome!
people are still missing from Irene... a foster child has never been found...
I've been reading the CWG since they were a blog, not a section on the Washington Post. Good to see they're still getting the good folks in for analysis. I no longer live in DC, but I occasionally wander by to see what's new there. Great vid, great analysis.
This includes one of the better discussions of climate change's role in a specific weather event. It's really a tricky subject and a lot of people in the media who don't understand meteorology can get a head of themselves
Really appreciate that comment. It really is something that needs to be addressed carefully and I'm really happy Jacob contributed to this video. He's very articulate and calculated with his wording so it was a huge addition to this video.
I live 10 minutes away from Montpelier, and the damages were just terrible. I have friends and family there, I was legitimately scared for them.
Drywall is removed at 4' increments due to its 4' x 8' lengths.
Hi, good afternoon, I really like your channel, especially the videos analyzing the damage caused by tornadoes, I am impressed with the size and strength of these events, but could you do an analysis of the Bridge Creek tornado of May 3, 1999, that is the strongest tornado that ever landed on this planet or from El Reno in 2013 and 2011 that would be very interesting, apart from the fact that the tornado in El reno in 2013, as everyone knows, escapes all the parameters of other tornadoes, creating several tornadoes around it which adds up to more than 10 at the same time plus its size and registered strength however being rated EF3
All of those storms are on my list to cover. However, it takes a long time for me to create these videos and I work full time, so it my be awhile before I get to them.
I’m trying to have at least one Damage Analysis a month and I have so many events on the list, so please understand that it may be a bit until I get to them. Glad you enjoy them!
Very informative video. Now I understand some of the worry people in New England were expressing about (then potential) damage from Hurricane Lee.
Glad you found it informative and see that perspective. Cheers!
Commies. When discussing VT, please don't forget the commies.
We're happy that you remember us 'commies' (even though communists can be found all over the U.S, and I happen to be a U.S South Communist), but please remember that politics is secondary to making sure that disaster areas are given the attention they need so that those unaware but with good hearts can send relief to them.