"We're going to show you every second of this guy driving through the tunnel, but only 2 seconds of when he reaches the other side.. even though our entire point is the weather on the other side."
@@jonslg240 that wasn't my point but let's be honest, a video showing a vehicle driving through a tunnel for ten minutes won't exactly be riveting will it.
Melbourne, Australia is like this... but it has nothing to do with mountains and wind and sunshine, it's just a fucking huge footprint and we get varying weather at times across the city.
I'm sure most places r like this. CT has pretty much the same wether as NY and we hav similar weather to this in Bloomfield. Top of the hill will b foggy in the morning or after rain but down the hill it looks normal. Also saw similar weather in New Jersey and Bermuda in my travels.
Actually this is a condition found on most volcanic/mountain islands the drastic weather is year round. it's not the difference of top to bottom but of completely different sides of the island
We have a tunnel like this in California, the Caldecott tunnel. It's often sunny and hot as hell on the Orinda side, and then you pass through to Oakland where it's foggy and cool.
Yup, that’s how the Eisenhower tunnel works in Colorado on I-70. Once went in the east side with a HORRIBLE raging blizzard and negative temps, came out the west side to crystal clear skies and just under freezing temps with no wind
I was just about to post something very similar, I've experienced that many times going back and forth through the Eisenhower tunnel, especially during winter.
In Kaua, I no joke had half my lanai complete straight line downpour and cloudy, the other half completely dry and sunny. Spot on split down the middle of it. Stayed like that for about a minute or 2 before the rain storm quickly went away. Weirdest thing I've seen regarding rain. No tunnel, and no waiting. I had beautiful beach day, and torrential downpour at the same time, in the same view
@aldenasuncion2259 On the southwest side of Kolikoli pass, where the Navy stores their Ammunition, it's got cactus growing, dry as hell when I lived there 1993 - 1996. The Pokalahoa Training grounds between Mauna Loa and Mauna Kia is a desert, of volcano rocks and dust. The top of Haililakua Volcano, on Maui is a desert too. It looks like it could be the surface of the moon!
The Eisenhower Tunnel in the rockies can be even more extreme. Last time i drove through it, was sunny and 45 degrees on the East side, and 10 degrees with blizzard conditions on the West side.
It's like this a lot in Big Sur. CA. Heavy fog greets you as you approach the "city" of Big Sur, but once you enter the city it's bright and sunny! I love Big Sur.
It's likely the rain shadow effect! The trade winds come from the northeast, and the clouds lose moisture as they get pushed to higher and drier altitudes passing over El Teide. Once they get to the south there's not much rain left in them. We can see this phenomenon in a lot of mountain ranges, such as the Andes, where one side is more lush and the other is more dry depending on where most of the wind comes from.
You are right! We were blessed last April to Honolulu and we had to go through a tunnel and that phenomenon happened. We had never seen such an occurrence.
For anyone curious: humid air travels towards the first side of the mountain and then gets pushed up the slope. As it travels higher, it cools down and condenses causing fog and rain. This means no humid air passes to the other side of the mountain which is why there are no clouds at all.
I recognized the road in thefirst second. I´m from here, every day pass three times and three times back in the new tunnel more longer, more than 3 kms. Absolutely amazing.
I used to drive back n forth regularly over Snoqualmie pass (I90) in Washington state, you could experience the same type of circumstance without the tunnel. Driving east, it would suddenly go from dark, cold and raining to sudden blue skies and dry conditions, driving back later could be a bit depressing tho...
Crossing the Snoqualmie Pass in whiteout weather conditions is a white knuckle experience. The Mt. Si Tavern has a unique ability to give a warm blanket of comfort and confidence for travelers to take on their journey if used correctly.
It’s called “up slope fog.” If you make humid air go up a mountain close at some point the air will reach its “dew point,” which means at the altitude at that temperature the air can NOT hold anymore water vapor( invisible water/evaporated water or what we call humidity), since the air can’t hold the water vapor anymore at the temperature, we start seeing it turn from water vapor to visible moisture. Basically it goes from the evaporated state back to the original state as a tiny liquid droplet. The reason it stays up is cuz it so light that the air can hold it up, cuz it super light, until these start colliding with each other and becomes bigger droplets and fall back to the ground either as rain or evaporate again as they fall into warmer air!
@@meegssan5716 It is the very definition of Orographic uplift. Then you move in to anabatic and katabatic winds. But I'll leave that for you and google :)
The same thing happens to the entire South Island of New Zealand. It is a long island perpendicular to the Roaring Forties, a prevailing wind blowing west to east, about 40 to 50 degrees of southern latitude, from the Indian Ocean, picking up rain as is passes below the southern coast of Australia, then slamming into the South Island. Most of the rain, sometimes over ten feet per year, then falls on the West Coast of the South Island, while most of the East coast is very dry, only relieved by southerly rainfall from Antarctica. NOTE ON REGIONAL NAMES IN NEW ZEALAND a) in New Zealand English we precede geographic regions with the definite article "the" b) we don't really think about it, here, but most of New Zealand regional names are oriented to the compass and their geographical position c) the northern-most island is called The North Island, d) the middle (largest) island is called The South Island e) the smallest, southern-most island is Stewart Island [named for an early 19th C. whaler captain] d) the northern-most province of the North Island is Northland e) the northern-most point of land in Northland is called North Cape f) running south to north up the western coast of the entire length of the South Island, are the Southern Alps. g) the most easterly point of land of the North Island is the East Cape h) the southern-most province of the South Island ( which includes Stewart Island) is called Southland [fun fact- I was born and raised there] i) the western-most province of the South Island is called Westland g) if you want to refer to the entire coast of the island you are on, i.e. the coast nearest Australia, we refer to them both as the West Coast. Context determines the West Coast of which island. If no context is given, we mean the West Coast of the South Island.
You took me back to my 11 yrs living there in the 80/90s. Loved it there. Been way up North (both Islands. Do you know Canvastown? About an hours drive from Picton.) and as far down as Queenstown and Dunedin. Unfortunately never went further South.
Hahaha this was like listening to my son. No one asks him questions anymore because we get a lesson on the subject. Very informative, but I genuinely hope this isn't what you do in your daily life. Very difficult living with over achieving encyclopedias
Island of Oahu in the State of Hawaii has the same thing. Just drive up and down H3. It's always raining and sunny at the same time. in Hawaii, we call it "Maka Showers"
Going through the Eisenhower Tunnels in Colorado is like this sometimes. You lass through the continental divide. East side can be clear and sunny, west side a blizzard.
People out here are experiencing nice life scenaries and am here in KENYA,, NEVER never EVEN moved out of my village,,someone bless me with a TOUR to any country will appreciate🙏🙏🙏
The Hawaiian Islands also have these two kinds of general climate all year round. The leeward side of the islands are generally warm and dry while the windward sides are rainy and more greener.
Indeed, Gothard tunnel, Switserland Italy. In March , one side cold dirty snow fogg, italy, sunny warm and flowers every wäre. Amazing It was 1982, i will never forget , like a movie. Greetings from Holland
reminded me of driving on I40 from TN to NC - the mountains on the west were doing the same thing - rain and fog - on the other side it was beautiful and sunny..
Yes the windward side and leeward sides of mountains often have different weather conditions and impact on the air patterns. It’s as if they knew that when they named the windward side the wind ward side.
we have the same think in Croatia. you are driving from Istria to Rijeka, on the Istria side is sunny and dry, when you exit the tunnel on the Rijeka side can be rain, cloud and even snow
Isn‘t it the other way around? La Palma is in the western wind zone, so the wind comes from the west, rains off, and due to the dryer effect is warm and dry on the eastern side?
Hawaii is like that as well. We visited Kuai, and within an hour drove from a wet rain forest to a dry semi-arid canyon. A local mentioned there are 7 kinds of climate on Earth, and Kuai has 5 of them.
Here on the west coast of Ireland it rains on every side of the mountains. You are drenched wherever you go. The rain gives Ireland its nickname “The Emerald Isle”.
Experienced the same thing in Hawaii. As a kid, my dad drove us from the north side of the island through a tunnel to the south side where it was raining. The rear wheels of the Corvair locked up and we fish tailed all over the wet road until we came to a stop.
Been there, done that! It's amazing, mostly when you arrive as a tourist by plan on the foggy side and your hotel is on the west. We could not believe it!
Uphill tunnels are extremely dangerous if a fire breaks out, the updraft will feed the fire. If you’re in this kind of situation go down hill, if you go uphill you will suffocate and permanently fall asleep.
Most mountains are like this. I have seen mountains where when you are on one side its 8 foot of snow and as soon as you get on the other side just a couple miles away its 30 degrees warmer and no snow at all its is a sight to see for the first time.
It's the same in Gran Canaria (they are in the same archipelago). The southern side is hot and dry, while there is much more rain and moisture on the northern side.
We experienced this. We luckily were staying on the sunny side as I'd researched before we booked. People staying on the Eastern side hadn't seen sun their entire holiday. The difference in weather was unbelievable.
I recognized this tunnel the second I saw the first seconds. I've driven through that one so many times a couple of decades ago while I was living there. In the past it was a 2-way tunnel. Apparently now it's not. The locals call it "el túnel del tiempo" (tiempo is a way of saying "weather" = "clima"), because you can change it by going through it. It suffices to say it's not something specific of La Palma. At Tenerife you also have several micro weather conditions many times a year and you can change yhe weather and temperature by driving a bit.
I used to drive thru a short tunnel on the Autobahn 62 just south of Landstuhl, Germany. Going up the hill from the valley where A6 is, the air was sunny & mild, but after going through the tunnel, there were times when there was dense fog or even snow. The tunnel is very near the Hornchenberg Castle.😊
The border between France and Spain is the same. Once I was going from Basque to Normandy. Basque was sunny. But the minute I entered France, it already started raining
This happened to me in Pennsylvania. On the south side of the mountains it was foggy. Once through the double tunnels it was bright and sunny. And it was like that in the return trip as well. Very strange when you are in it.
I felt like the video was going to end before we got out of the tunnel! 😂 after a certain point I was like "okay, this has to be the end. Nope. Now? Okay. Now. Nope." 😂
Isn't that fabulous?! And even better, it seemed a real person narrated! Why on EARTH would anyone spoil this simple, but perfect, little clip? Yet 19/20 creators doing this same piece would have given it an irritating AI voiceover - instead of this charming avuncular story teller whose eyes sparkle throughout the mini adventure!🥰
Yes the olde battery street tunnel in Seattle was like that! Headed south on highway 99 and it would be nice weather come out the other side on the viaduct and your in a cold fog!!
Quite a few of the tunnels on the other islands are like this, especially in the Tenerife mountains where it can change by 10 degrees or more at either end of the tunnels. Can be misty then sunny.
Was praying we get to the other side before vidoe ends!!😂
Update: Thanks for the likes....I'm a superstar😂.
Same! I was holding my breath 😆
I almost got to the end and accidentally scrolled up. UGH!
Yea ... I was looking at the end of the tunnel and the progress bar. I felt the tunnel would lose.
Looks like same to me.
To see the weather on the other side ..Like, Subscribe and wait for Part 2
Yeah tbf here in Scotland you don't need a tunnel.
Just wait five minutes lol.
"We're going to show you every second of this guy driving through the tunnel, but only 2 seconds of when he reaches the other side.. even though our entire point is the weather on the other side."
@@jonslg240 that wasn't my point but let's be honest, a video showing a vehicle driving through a tunnel for ten minutes won't exactly be riveting will it.
@@jonslg240Hey, it's all about anticipation and creating suspense. Roll the cameras and action😂
Only in Scotland😂
@@Redbird4912 oh I'm sure there are places where that also applies, it just so happens that Scotland excels at it 😁
I get the same change walking out the door from work.
or out of a Gym with no A.C. 💀
💀💀💀💀😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
But the other way round 😂😂
Bro turned a quick short video into a whole documentary😂
Costa Rica is like this. You can sit on the top of the mountain and watch the Pacific winds/weather, meet the Caribbean weather
Y en tan solo de 15 a 20 min, en un momento esta uno en Tibás donde está soleado y 20 minutos después camino al Zurquí ya esta nublado y lluvioso
Melbourne, Australia is like this... but it has nothing to do with mountains and wind and sunshine, it's just a fucking huge footprint and we get varying weather at times across the city.
I'm sure most places r like this. CT has pretty much the same wether as NY and we hav similar weather to this in Bloomfield. Top of the hill will b foggy in the morning or after rain but down the hill it looks normal. Also saw similar weather in New Jersey and Bermuda in my travels.
Actually this is a condition found on most volcanic/mountain islands the drastic weather is year round. it's not the difference of top to bottom but of completely different sides of the island
Malaysia’s weather be like : Hold my teh tarik.
Florida - you don’t need a tunnel. You just drive through the rain to bright sunshine 20 feet later!👀😊
Same in Hawaii.
Who the hell drives 20 feet
Alaska is drive 2 miles through snow and you get fog and then 2 miles later you get snow and ice and then later you get sun
As a fellow Floridian I can testify this is true
I've had it sunny on driver side and raining on the passenger side.
We have a tunnel like this in California, the Caldecott tunnel. It's often sunny and hot as hell on the Orinda side, and then you pass through to Oakland where it's foggy and cool.
Beat me to it!
I used that tunnel 5 days a week when I commuted into SF from the Orinda side. But that was many moons ago.
Came here to say this too.
We have this in the SF Bay Area. Oakland side is cool, Orinda side of the tunnel is blazing hot. It’s the mountain that separates the climates.
What mountain 🏔️ separates Orinda from Oakland? I didn't know this, hello from SoCal 😊
Oakland is not cool bruh
@@fazehank5311 Please…compared to Orinda yes it is!
So true!
Big difference once you hit Orinda
Great sleeping weather on one side of the island. Great day trip weather on the opposite side.
I love that kind of weather on beginning.
You should check out the Pacific Northwest, specifically the Olympic Peninsula. Foggiest location in the US!
Gay
me too. cloudy and cool is good
@@gilangsuryadharma8965G = gay. Change your profile picture!
So do vampires 🧛♂️
Yup, that’s how the Eisenhower tunnel works in Colorado on I-70. Once went in the east side with a HORRIBLE raging blizzard and negative temps, came out the west side to crystal clear skies and just under freezing temps with no wind
I was just about to post something very similar, I've experienced that many times going back and forth through the Eisenhower tunnel, especially during winter.
I live in the Colorado Rockies, I can to through 5 weather conditions within 20 minutes. Mountain weather patterns are fun!
HAWAII is like this too, tropical on one side of the mountains, desert on the other!
why the capitals lmao
There's no desert in Oahu. From rainy on one side and just sunny on the western side.
In Kaua, I no joke had half my lanai complete straight line downpour and cloudy, the other half completely dry and sunny. Spot on split down the middle of it. Stayed like that for about a minute or 2 before the rain storm quickly went away. Weirdest thing I've seen regarding rain.
No tunnel, and no waiting. I had beautiful beach day, and torrential downpour at the same time, in the same view
@aldenasuncion2259 On the southwest side of Kolikoli pass, where the Navy stores their Ammunition, it's got cactus growing, dry as hell when I lived there 1993 - 1996.
The Pokalahoa Training grounds between Mauna Loa and Mauna Kia is a desert, of volcano rocks and dust.
The top of Haililakua Volcano, on Maui is a desert too. It looks like it could be the surface of the moon!
The thing that's strange in Hawaii is when it's sunny out but it's still raining
The Eisenhower Tunnel in the rockies can be even more extreme. Last time i drove through it, was sunny and 45 degrees on the East side, and 10 degrees with blizzard conditions on the West side.
Dude the Eisenhower tunnel is wild. That slope down into Silverthorne is fuckin sketchy when your coming down it in a snowstorm😬
@@renam9296 you aren't lying! But it is the gateway to the promised land for skiing and boarding!
Exactly in July it was 95 on one side and -20 on the other with a blizzard
@JoshualibbyTrucker didn't stop you from pressing forward though, did it?
@@duuurs nope while I was in the tunnel I did a full wardrobe change. 😂
this is why i love tunnel!!
This is like driving thru a tunnel in a whole new continent
Outside you can see the clouds spilling over the mountain ridge like a waterfall... It's mesmerizing!
Técnicamentre eso que ves son los vientos alisios
Who needs a rainbow when you have a rain shadow
The atal tunnel in Himachal Pradesh of India... One side is full of trees but the other side is the cold desert of Ladakh and snowy
Bhai ladakh nahi lahaul hai aur lahaul fully desert nahi hai. Fir bhi bahut different hai.
mene bhi same yhi socha atal tunnel is better then this Spanish tunnel
We have that too, it's called the Caldecott Tunnel. We live almost above it facing the Bay where it is cool and comfortable.
The video describes the rainshadow effect! It's actually pretty cool, especially when shown in such a way!
Microclimates, I grew up in Nob Hill in San Francisco. You could drive 15 blocks and go from the fog to sun, just the same.❤❤
Also, Caldecott Tunnel in Orinda, Calif.
@timd1833 I also lives a couple of years in Danville!
It's like this a lot in Big Sur. CA. Heavy fog greets you as you approach the "city" of Big Sur, but once you enter the city it's bright and sunny! I love Big Sur.
@mamazalama Love Big Sur! Miss California weather, but in North Carolina my family is safer and I am earning 5 times what I did in San Francisco. 😥
@@timd1833 15 to 20 degree difference on some days.
I have noticed this also in Tenerife. The plants are noticeably different on either side!
Yes, Tenerife has two climates
Yes but Tenerife is north Vs south , that's a bit weird as they are both Canaries islands.
It's likely the rain shadow effect! The trade winds come from the northeast, and the clouds lose moisture as they get pushed to higher and drier altitudes passing over El Teide. Once they get to the south there's not much rain left in them. We can see this phenomenon in a lot of mountain ranges, such as the Andes, where one side is more lush and the other is more dry depending on where most of the wind comes from.
@@GuigEspritDuSage Here the difference is only in two kms of tunnel, less than two.
Tunnels like this are really cool on a motorcycle. You really feel the change.
Same driving over the alps between italy and france.. mist, fog and cold in italy. Bright and sunny warm in France. This was in early sept 1996
Same thing in Hawaii.
Mmhmm going from windward side to leeward side is night and day
I was gonna say this
Saddle Road!
Having done a geological field trip to the island of La Palma, it being an active volcanic island, there are many similarities to Hawaii
You are right! We were blessed last April to Honolulu and we had to go through a tunnel and that phenomenon happened. We had never seen such an occurrence.
Absolutely beautiful island. We visited there for a week a few years ago and the drives around the island were astonishing.
For anyone curious: humid air travels towards the first side of the mountain and then gets pushed up the slope. As it travels higher, it cools down and condenses causing fog and rain. This means no humid air passes to the other side of the mountain which is why there are no clouds at all.
Been to La Palma many times and it is always amazing how different each side is. Recognised the road in the first 3 seconds
I recognized the road in thefirst second. I´m from here, every day pass three times and three times back in the new tunnel more longer, more than 3 kms. Absolutely amazing.
What country?
@@PumaM90 it's in Spain. Its the furthest west of the Canary Islands.
@@PumaM90 Where the volcano two years ago.
Lovely. La Palma is on my bucket list. La Gomera always draws me back each year
Thank God they showed the whole tunnel!
Imagine missing even a second of that drive through the tunnel!!
A whole new country?? Thats another dimension yo
Coming in from the other side
"this is going to be great, we have good weather"
Tunnel
"damn"
LOL
The mountain said to the weather. "You shall not pass" 😂
I was like:- drive fast you orator 😂😂
That's like driving through the H-3! Beautiful!
Mother Nature is an Amazing thing❤
I used to drive back n forth regularly over Snoqualmie pass (I90) in Washington state, you could experience the same type of circumstance without the tunnel. Driving east, it would suddenly go from dark, cold and raining to sudden blue skies and dry conditions, driving back later could be a bit depressing tho...
Crossing the Snoqualmie Pass in whiteout weather conditions is a white knuckle experience. The Mt. Si Tavern has a unique ability to give a warm blanket of comfort and confidence for travelers to take on their journey if used correctly.
You could drive around La Palma to have the same effect without the tunnel of course.
@richard--s
I'll take your word for it, I could only drive to LA Palma California from here lol...
I knew it! the first time I've went there was magical, a memory I'll never forget that sudden change in climate
The foggy side is so much prettier though
It’s called “up slope fog.”
If you make humid air go up a mountain close at some point the air will reach its “dew point,” which means at the altitude at that temperature the air can NOT hold anymore water vapor( invisible water/evaporated water or what we call humidity), since the air can’t hold the water vapor anymore at the temperature, we start seeing it turn from water vapor to visible moisture. Basically it goes from the evaporated state back to the original state as a tiny liquid droplet. The reason it stays up is cuz it so light that the air can hold it up, cuz it super light, until these start colliding with each other and becomes bigger droplets and fall back to the ground either as rain or evaporate again as they fall into warmer air!
Is that different from orographic lift?
Great information. ...kudos
Damn. There goes my elaborate multiverse theory😂
Difference between the moist and dry adiabatic temperature rate.
@@meegssan5716 It is the very definition of Orographic uplift. Then you move in to anabatic and katabatic winds. But I'll leave that for you and google :)
The same thing happens to the entire South Island of New Zealand. It is a long island perpendicular to the Roaring Forties, a prevailing wind blowing west to east, about 40 to 50 degrees of southern latitude, from the Indian Ocean, picking up rain as is passes below the southern coast of Australia, then slamming into the South Island. Most of the rain, sometimes over ten feet per year, then falls on the West Coast of the South Island, while most of the East coast is very dry, only relieved by southerly rainfall from Antarctica.
NOTE ON REGIONAL NAMES IN NEW ZEALAND
a) in New Zealand English we precede geographic regions with the definite article "the"
b) we don't really think about it, here, but most of New Zealand regional names are oriented to the compass and their geographical position
c) the northern-most island is called The North Island,
d) the middle (largest) island is called The South Island
e) the smallest, southern-most island is Stewart Island [named for an early 19th C. whaler captain]
d) the northern-most province of the North Island is Northland
e) the northern-most point of land in Northland is called North Cape
f) running south to north up the western coast of the entire length of the South Island, are the Southern Alps.
g) the most easterly point of land of the North Island is the East Cape
h) the southern-most province of the South Island ( which includes Stewart Island) is called Southland [fun fact- I was born and raised there]
i) the western-most province of the South Island is called Westland
g) if you want to refer to the entire coast of the island you are on, i.e. the coast nearest Australia, we refer to them both as the West Coast. Context determines the West Coast of which island. If no context is given, we mean the West Coast of the South Island.
You took me back to my 11 yrs living there in the 80/90s. Loved it there. Been way up North (both Islands. Do you know Canvastown? About an hours drive from Picton.) and as far down as Queenstown and Dunedin. Unfortunately never went further South.
Hahaha this was like listening to my son. No one asks him questions anymore because we get a lesson on the subject.
Very informative, but I genuinely hope this isn't what you do in your daily life. Very difficult living with over achieving encyclopedias
Can you explain that again!? 🏜️ 😵💫🤔🌧️🌦️😱🌅🌨️😮🤔😐
@@riotraficante7036 Noooooooooo
Tunnel is like good morning at one end & good afternoon at another end😂😂.
Island of Oahu in the State of Hawaii has the same thing. Just drive up and down H3. It's always raining and sunny at the same time. in Hawaii, we call it "Maka Showers"
Was just gonna say that fam! Mahalo!
Going through the Eisenhower Tunnels in Colorado is like this sometimes. You lass through the continental divide. East side can be clear and sunny, west side a blizzard.
Same here in Greece. Many times in tripoli at the highest tunnel, you can find upto 15 Celsius in each side. From sun to snow in 1 minute.
People out here are experiencing nice life scenaries and am here in KENYA,, NEVER never EVEN moved out of my village,,someone bless me with a TOUR to any country will appreciate🙏🙏🙏
Yes, that's how mountains and weather work.
The Hawaiian Islands also have these two kinds of general climate all year round. The leeward side of the islands are generally warm and dry while the windward sides are rainy and more greener.
Same thing in Switzerland, you exit on the southern side of the Alps and it almost feels Mediterranean
Indeed, Gothard tunnel, Switserland Italy.
In March , one side cold dirty snow fogg, italy, sunny warm and flowers every wäre.
Amazing
It was 1982, i will never forget , like a movie.
Greetings from Holland
In Gotthard tunnel you are Always in Swiss, not in Italy
@@alexi.s.1983 i know, but it has the italy flair.
reminded me of driving on I40 from TN to NC - the mountains on the west were doing the same thing - rain and fog - on the other side it was beautiful and sunny..
Yes the windward side and leeward sides of mountains often have different weather conditions and impact on the air patterns. It’s as if they knew that when they named the windward side the wind ward side.
That was painful to watch, watch first 5 seconds and last 5 seconds
The magic of geography.😊
The most magical thing is, the driving is almost exactly 60s.
we have the same think in Croatia. you are driving from Istria to Rijeka, on the Istria side is sunny and dry, when you exit the tunnel on the Rijeka side can be rain, cloud and even snow
Oh wow! Thanks for sharing!😊
Silent Hill
Bro you checked all of my patience 😅
Where I live , I watch cloudy , rainy weather come as far as the mountain top , and we stay nice and sunny
Same thing happens in Colorado Springs.
Also, short, daily thunderstorms.
Isn‘t it the other way around? La Palma is in the western wind zone, so the wind comes from the west, rains off, and due to the dryer effect is warm and dry on the eastern side?
No. Passat winds blow from NE to SW in the Northern Hemisphere, due to the Coriolis Effect
@@wakeupcall2665 Mmm... it seemes that our local wind (levante in Southern Spain) doesn't knows nothing about the coriolis effect.
@@hectorbalmaseda7690nor does Britain's weather. We generally get south westerly winds (mild and damp), western Britain is wetter, eastern drier.
@@paulqueripel3493 its all relative, most people would say the whole of Britain has wet miserable weather! 😂😂
The wind generally blows in from the east from Africa direction
You have a perfect voice for this
Well here in Britain it can be cold and foggy going into the tunnel and the odds of rmerging into sunlight is...zero.
Wonderful is the Lord's creation indeed.😊
Yes the Lord sketched this all out and went abracadabra Poof! There it is 😅
Why did you make us sit through the entire car ride. You waste people’s time.
For dramatic effect. 👀
Did you miss the jump cut?
Would be a great prank to invite someone for vaccation and then complain about the weather all the time before the tunnel 😂
He said "La Palma" like he studied abroad 😂
Hawaii is like that as well. We visited Kuai, and within an hour drove from a wet rain forest to a dry semi-arid canyon. A local mentioned there are 7 kinds of climate on Earth, and Kuai has 5 of them.
Here on the west coast of Ireland it rains on every side of the mountains.
You are drenched wherever you go. The rain gives Ireland its nickname “The Emerald Isle”.
Experienced the same thing in Hawaii. As a kid, my dad drove us from the north side of the island through a tunnel to the south side where it was raining. The rear wheels of the Corvair locked up and we fish tailed all over the wet road until we came to a stop.
Been there, done that! It's amazing, mostly when you arrive as a tourist by plan on the foggy side and your hotel is on the west. We could not believe it!
Clouds are too lazy to overcome big mountains😂
That's a long ass quick travel loading screen
"The impact of geography on physics in a nutshell".
Uphill tunnels are extremely dangerous if a fire breaks out, the updraft will feed the fire. If you’re in this kind of situation go down hill, if you go uphill you will suffocate and permanently fall asleep.
I experience this everyday during winter time leaving my city heading to work in Algiers, Algeria
It's similar with driving through the H3 hwy. tunnel in Oahu, Hawaii.
Most mountains are like this. I have seen mountains where when you are on one side its 8 foot of snow and as soon as you get on the other side just a couple miles away its 30 degrees warmer and no snow at all its is a sight to see for the first time.
The Mersey tunnels like that... always appears brighter on the far side. 😉
OMG .... That is the longest tunnel. I had started feeling claustrophobic!!
It's the same in Gran Canaria (they are in the same archipelago). The southern side is hot and dry, while there is much more rain and moisture on the northern side.
So...this is what it feels like passing through a portal/gate in a game...
We experienced this. We luckily were staying on the sunny side as I'd researched before we booked. People staying on the Eastern side hadn't seen sun their entire holiday. The difference in weather was unbelievable.
I recognized this tunnel the second I saw the first seconds. I've driven through that one so many times a couple of decades ago while I was living there. In the past it was a 2-way tunnel. Apparently now it's not. The locals call it "el túnel del tiempo" (tiempo is a way of saying "weather" = "clima"), because you can change it by going through it. It suffices to say it's not something specific of La Palma. At Tenerife you also have several micro weather conditions many times a year and you can change yhe weather and temperature by driving a bit.
I had a whole daydream about that tunnel collapsing on my car as I drive through. 😂
I used to drive thru a short tunnel on the Autobahn 62 just south of Landstuhl, Germany.
Going up the hill from the valley where A6 is, the air was sunny & mild, but after going through the tunnel, there were times when there was dense fog or even snow.
The tunnel is very near the Hornchenberg Castle.😊
The border between France and Spain is the same. Once I was going from Basque to Normandy. Basque was sunny. But the minute I entered France, it already started raining
yeah, not uncommon in Norway too.. Still fascinates me no matter how many times I happen to encounter it..
This happened to me in Pennsylvania. On the south side of the mountains it was foggy. Once through the double tunnels it was bright and sunny. And it was like that in the return trip as well. Very strange when you are in it.
I felt like the video was going to end before we got out of the tunnel! 😂 after a certain point I was like "okay, this has to be the end. Nope. Now? Okay. Now. Nope." 😂
Basic geography. Relief rainfall. High school stuff
When you leave your bathroom after a sauna bath😂
Similar to going from Oakland, CA to Orinda, CA through the Caldecot Tunnel.
He Just Changed Biomes!!!!!
Isn't that fabulous?! And even better, it seemed a real person narrated! Why on EARTH would anyone spoil this simple, but perfect, little clip? Yet 19/20 creators doing this same piece would have given it an irritating AI voiceover - instead of this charming avuncular story teller whose eyes sparkle throughout the mini adventure!🥰
Yes the olde battery street tunnel in Seattle was like that! Headed south on highway 99 and it would be nice weather come out the other side on the viaduct and your in a cold fog!!
Wowwww thanku fr showing this.❤
Quite a few of the tunnels on the other islands are like this, especially in the Tenerife mountains where it can change by 10 degrees or more at either end of the tunnels. Can be misty then sunny.
something similar happens when you cross Despeñaperros in the peninsule, the feeling is amazing ❤
This is one of the reasons the worst aviation disaster happened in 1977.