For anyone who doesn't know the narrator is James Spann also known in Birmingham Alabama as Spann the Man. He is one of the best meteorologists in the United States and when the super tornado outbreak happened on April 27th 2012 he saved thousands of lives (including mine and my husbands) that day by tracking dozens of tornados that were down simultaneously throughout the state. He stayed on the air for over 12 hours that day. This year we had a tornado and he realized on the air that the tornado was headed directly towards his house where his wife was. He stepped out long enough to call and make sure she was safe and came back to continue reporting. He stepped out 20 minutes later to find out that his wife was safe but their house was badly damaged. The man did not stop until the state was in the clear. He's a hero in Alabama and just an all around great man. If your ever in Alabama especially around Birmingham and you try and say something mean about James Spann be prepared for a fight. We're very protective of him around here.
@@crashfps Yup thought that was where you were heading with that statement. Aren't you so edgy wanting perfectly innocent people to die. God you must be a blast at parties if ya know you were invited to any. How about this why not take yourself out and you'll be one less person polluting the globe.
Spann the Man! You've been my hero ever since you told the people in a Haleyville trail or park not to wait, but to take shelter. "Go Now!" That was quite a few years ago. You saved many lives that night by trusting your instincts, and doing the job you were called to do. You will always be a hero to me. ❤️ God bless and keep you and yours.
Great video James!! You’re Alabama’s best meteorologist and they’re so fortunate to have you looking out for them!! Keep up the great work and continue keeping Alabama’s residents safe during severe thunderstorms and tornadoes ,like on that horrifying day which is April 27th, 2011.
I think when I was little (like 6 years old or something) I was in the car with my parents & saw a mesocyclone. I was scared to death & kept telling my parents to go back home or park the car. Smart little boy.
The narrator is James Spann, the chief meteorologist of ABC 33/40 in Birmingham, Alabama. You can view some of his tornado coverage video by searching for coverage of the April 27, 2011 tornado outbreak.
ONE DAY I HEARD THE SOUND OF TORNADO WARNING AND IT COULD HAD HAPPENED CAUSE THERE WAS A LOT OF THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AND IT WAS RAINING REALLY HARD. IT WAS LIKE ABOUT 2:48 IN THE MORNING I WAS REALLY SCARED. P.S. THAT WAS 1 YEAR AGO WHEN I WAS IN 3RD GRADE!
I'd love to see an updated presentation. I'm under the impression that there's been groundbreaking data collection and compelling computer modeling that has refined our understanding of tornado formation since this was made. The fundamentals might not have changed, but added detail would be interesting.
the stuff specifically about tornadogenesis are completely different now, the whole thing about the rear flank downdraft have been almost completely debunked
@@lennyface5540 We now know that many if not most tornadoes actually start at ground level. They don't descend out of the storm. This was directly observed with mobile radar and synchronized video on the 2013 El Reno, OK tornado, and is also assumed to be the default mode for non-supercell tornadoes, which stretch pre-existing rotation at the surface. Since the parent updraft is already "surface based", it doesn't need to establish a connection to the ground like the video suggests. Instead, tubes of vertical vorticity are flowing into the storm along a boundary and are amalgamated into a larger vortex below the storm's updraft. When the surface based updraft occludes and contracts, the vortex is stretched, momentum is preserved, and the speed of the flow increases. There's no magic moment where the tornado "touches down". The vortex just continuously increases in intensity at the surface until it starts kicking up dust and debris. That the funnel cloud appears to descend is misleading. It's actually being built downward from below as the pressure continues to drop in the updraft column, which already extends from the surface into the storm's base. To be honest, this whole video should be redone lol.
i know this is an old comment, but yes this video needs updating. tornadoes are caused by wind moving in different directions at different altitudes (wind shear). put a toilet paper roll between your hands (parallel to the floor) and move your hands in opposing directions. the paper roll represents the horizontal tube of air created by wind shear. with proper conditions, warm air entering this system will cause an updraft and take the horizontal shaft created by the wind shear and make it vertical. this elongates the tube of air as it's pushed upwards, and so it begins to spin even more rapidly (imagine pulling in your arms to your body as an ice skater does). conventional wisdom, and everyone on quora, will tell you tornadoes descend from the clouds, but it's simply not true, but the vertical column formed at or near ground level "pulling" the condensation funnel can give that appearance.
@@phoenixfire8226 yes, Connecticut's Fox61 News has a simple 1 minute video, "how does a tornado form" that describes this process, in short. Given the improvement in data available I'm still surprised there aren't more videos showing this in greater detail and I'd love to see these dynamics illustrated with computer models... And Pecos Hank narrating & soundtracking.
James Spann is one of the most 'aggressive' teachers of meteorology in the business and does so much for t he community far outside of his viewing area as a TV weatherman. His sole reason for doing all these new age things like TED-Ed is to teach people understanding of the weather and he know this is how to reach younger viewers. Dude is awesome.
This helped me out with my homework thanks!! I got a 100! My teacher even asked me what I watched or searched so I told her it was this vid!! My class loved it thanks!!!
You guys are so brave to do what you do. I won't even glance out the window to see a tornado. They are truly awe-inspiring and terrifying. I'm glad we've been able to learn so much and work to keep people safe, thanks to those like you.
+Martin Gregory There's no way to hype a tornado... I mean what could possibly be worse than trying to survive the most terrifying 30 seconds of your life
I'm 16 years old and Iive in Florida and it's been getting 90-100 here so ever night when it starts thundering and lightning loud I instantly start to panic no joke and. Ask I do that think to see how close the storm is from my house it starts to get closer I freak out and I taught learning about it would help but not really
My town was in a storm like that once. Three tornados in one night. One destroyed all the big, heritage trees in town, among other typical damage, like broken windows, crushed vehicles, powerlines on the ground. My trampoline ended up three houses down the block, in someone else’s yard. Another tornado took out a wall on my grandpa’s new quonset, but left the adjacent old, rickety barn perfectly fine. The last one destroyed everything on my friend’s farm, except for a tiny little lodge they set up for visitors. I particularly remember the next morning, there was an incredible sense of community as everyone helped clean up.
tornado occures when air rises due to condensation that releases heat, but the question is: 1:37 what causes condensation??? storm??? if heat causes tornado, it means that tornado can be developed by burning a forest in a cold weather
When hot air rises, it gets into colder zones of the atmosphere, so it cools down. But you have to remember: The amount ofvapor air can carry depends on the temperature. Colder air can carry less vapor than hot air. So, if the hot, rising air is saturated, water will condense as the air cools down (by rising), releasing heat. This heat will then cause parts of the air to rise even more (causing very high clouds) and condense even more. It's like a chain reaction that happens when large amounts of hot air start rising.
When land heats up.. Air becomes light rises up.. As it rises..because of fall in temperature.. It becomes saturated i.e water holding capacity decreases n condensation occurs.. Simple..
1:41 it took me a second to understand this, condensation releases heat because water is returning back into it’s liquid form from it’s gaseous vapour form, which it *requires a certain level of heat to maintain,* so when condensation occurs, it’s letting go of that heat, and that energy still has a bearing or influence on the atmosphere, causing new interactions 😱 ok now to get back to the video 😭
Meteorologists depend on storm chasers to give them additional information on tornados while those things are on the ground. The storm chasers can observe the locations and actions of the storms and then relay the information back to the meteorologists. In turn, the meteorologists help the storm chasers by telling them what to watch out for regarding the conditions that can spawn twisters. It's a great partnership. 🌪👍😁
i’m from tuscaloosa and he was my local meteorologist and i saw him on my station all the time and during the april 27 tornado. i actually had a near death experience and the tornado almost hit DCH regional medical center. i was 7. my mom was at work and i came with her and we all got down on the floor and thought we were about to die and i met him and he came to my school in i think 5th grade. i sat right beside him to his right and i believe i talked to him.
I get dreams of getting sucked into a tornado 🌪 almost every other night! I really hope it isn’t a metaphor for something bad about to happen in my life or a death in the family
I've seen this disaster movie with my dad, it's about when 4 tornados are made and they like come to together to create one big tornado I'm so dramatic in it and I say, "IT'S THE MOTHER OF ALL TORNADOS!!!" and my dad says "Calm down!" literally, I'm so pumped about films like the Titanic and Deep Impact
Once I was with my best friend. We went out to use my bike. We got to the court and play something like basketball and then A little tornado forms and I don't know how.. There was no thunderstorms or anything like Raining it's just windy.. Really windy
This is incorrect..the rising columns of air are not warm air currents they are actually cold air. We fed all these parameters into a supercomputer and it told us we have been wrong about warm air being the driving force.
we have the perfect conditions in the place called tornado alley so cold dry air from mountains meet with moist warm air and creates a lot of tornadoes since the conditions are perfect
Hey just wondering: what will happen if we slide in a huge fan like the size of a football field to disable the cloud formation or a huge vacuum machine to suck up the clouds formed? Is it even possible?
You'd need a fan the size of a thousand football fields to make any kind of difference. What would probably be easier is detonating an atomic bomb inside the mesocyclone.
Dieudonne Asanji its lies dormant for most of the time and only last 10 mins we could easily just go scoop it up easily. it's cloudy air that follows wind directions
0:32: Tornado:Wow!This cow is yummy! Tornado:*eats cow* Cow:MOOOOOOOO!HEEEELLLLLP!
10 років тому+13
Tornadoes normally rotate counterclockwise (viewed from above) in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern. Your video shows as if you are in the southern hemisphere.
Reed timmer a extreme storm chaser he has th dominator 1-3-5 he’s been a good storm chaser sense 1998 he is extreme meteorologist who saves lives by getting data inside of strong to violent tornadoes. This data has wind speeds video captures and stuff. He uses his vehicles to show the Internet tornadoes and going inside of them.
Tornados are not the only things that can result from a supercell. They usually form in low air pressure. However there is something called an anticyclone which rotates in the opposite direction as a tornado and looks sort of like an upside down tornado. These form when the air pressure is high.
I remember watching a video of a man chasing a tornado. I am not entirely sure that he was the one chasing it, but I was so scared, I started crying for him and hoping he and his friends would live. Luckily he did.
For anyone who doesn't know the narrator is James Spann also known in Birmingham Alabama as Spann the Man. He is one of the best meteorologists in the United States and when the super tornado outbreak happened on April 27th 2012 he saved thousands of lives (including mine and my husbands) that day by tracking dozens of tornados that were down simultaneously throughout the state. He stayed on the air for over 12 hours that day. This year we had a tornado and he realized on the air that the tornado was headed directly towards his house where his wife was. He stepped out long enough to call and make sure she was safe and came back to continue reporting. He stepped out 20 minutes later to find out that his wife was safe but their house was badly damaged. The man did not stop until the state was in the clear. He's a hero in Alabama and just an all around great man. If your ever in Alabama especially around Birmingham and you try and say something mean about James Spann be prepared for a fight. We're very protective of him around here.
i salute him 👏
james spann is the reason why earth is more polluted
@@crashfps How so? Please explain I can't wait for this hot take.
@@flickchick710 because of him more people are alive and this means more people are polluting the planet so hes done more worse to earth than help it
@@crashfps Yup thought that was where you were heading with that statement. Aren't you so edgy wanting perfectly innocent people to die. God you must be a blast at parties if ya know you were invited to any. How about this why not take yourself out and you'll be one less person polluting the globe.
Spann the Man! You've been my hero ever since you told the people in a Haleyville trail or park not to wait, but to take shelter. "Go Now!"
That was quite a few years ago. You saved many lives that night by trusting your instincts, and doing the job you were called to do.
You will always be a hero to me. ❤️
God bless and keep you and yours.
I know it's all serious, but trail or park made me laugh lol
My zoom teacher won’t let me in the meeting so I gotta watch this by myself
That's rough dude
oof
@Kaylee Banks nah I was late
@@user-cp1vm4tx9p lol relatable
That’s rlly funny I’m sorry 😂
Great video James!! You’re Alabama’s best meteorologist and they’re so fortunate to have you looking out for them!! Keep up the great work and continue keeping Alabama’s residents safe during severe thunderstorms and tornadoes ,like on that horrifying day which is April 27th, 2011.
u will not die when it come
I think when I was little (like 6 years old or something) I was in the car with my parents & saw a mesocyclone. I was scared to death & kept telling my parents to go back home or park the car. Smart little boy.
The narrator's voice sounds exactly like a radio meteorologist. [EDIT, so he IS a meteorologist except on television, thanks everyone]
The narrator is James Spann, the chief meteorologist of ABC 33/40 in Birmingham, Alabama. You can view some of his tornado coverage video by searching for coverage of the April 27, 2011 tornado outbreak.
Thanks for letting me know.
Fred Gossage or the april 28 2014 tornado outbreak
ONE DAY I HEARD THE SOUND OF TORNADO WARNING AND IT COULD HAD HAPPENED CAUSE THERE WAS A LOT OF THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AND IT WAS RAINING REALLY HARD. IT WAS LIKE ABOUT 2:48 IN THE MORNING I WAS REALLY SCARED. P.S. THAT WAS 1 YEAR AGO WHEN I WAS IN 3RD GRADE!
And arnold's narrator
tornados are made when hot air and cold play tag
Very funny! Ha ha!
That’s what I hear every time 😂
@@nasersaleh3015 really?
bubblegum kitty amitnaaq every time I hear a story or something ya that’s what I hear
@@nasersaleh3015 ok
This guy is my local meteorologist
same
Caitylovesfrozen8 MSP jejs
Caitylovesfrozen8 MSP disks
Wake me up Inside same
I wonder if he had his sport jacket off while narrating this video 🤣
I'd love to see an updated presentation. I'm under the impression that there's been groundbreaking data collection and compelling computer modeling that has refined our understanding of tornado formation since this was made. The fundamentals might not have changed, but added detail would be interesting.
like what
the stuff specifically about tornadogenesis are completely different now, the whole thing about the rear flank downdraft have been almost completely debunked
@@lennyface5540 We now know that many if not most tornadoes actually start at ground level. They don't descend out of the storm. This was directly observed with mobile radar and synchronized video on the 2013 El Reno, OK tornado, and is also assumed to be the default mode for non-supercell tornadoes, which stretch pre-existing rotation at the surface. Since the parent updraft is already "surface based", it doesn't need to establish a connection to the ground like the video suggests. Instead, tubes of vertical vorticity are flowing into the storm along a boundary and are amalgamated into a larger vortex below the storm's updraft. When the surface based updraft occludes and contracts, the vortex is stretched, momentum is preserved, and the speed of the flow increases. There's no magic moment where the tornado "touches down". The vortex just continuously increases in intensity at the surface until it starts kicking up dust and debris. That the funnel cloud appears to descend is misleading. It's actually being built downward from below as the pressure continues to drop in the updraft column, which already extends from the surface into the storm's base. To be honest, this whole video should be redone lol.
i know this is an old comment, but yes this video needs updating. tornadoes are caused by wind moving in different directions at different altitudes (wind shear). put a toilet paper roll between your hands (parallel to the floor) and move your hands in opposing directions. the paper roll represents the horizontal tube of air created by wind shear. with proper conditions, warm air entering this system will cause an updraft and take the horizontal shaft created by the wind shear and make it vertical. this elongates the tube of air as it's pushed upwards, and so it begins to spin even more rapidly (imagine pulling in your arms to your body as an ice skater does). conventional wisdom, and everyone on quora, will tell you tornadoes descend from the clouds, but it's simply not true, but the vertical column formed at or near ground level "pulling" the condensation funnel can give that appearance.
@@phoenixfire8226 yes, Connecticut's Fox61 News has a simple 1 minute video, "how does a tornado form" that describes this process, in short. Given the improvement in data available I'm still surprised there aren't more videos showing this in greater detail and I'd love to see these dynamics illustrated with computer models... And Pecos Hank narrating & soundtracking.
James Spann is a good man he helps people in the event of Tornado Outbreak by helping them to prepare and keep them safe
Never experienced a tornado in my life
Me neither
me neither
same here but can happen
me neither
Never had one hit my house but there was one here before
You gather a bunch of airbenders in one area and make them bend air in swirls.
hjlok
Jenny Ke
Jenny Ke thi
Jenny Ke
Jenny Ke
James Spann is one of the most 'aggressive' teachers of meteorology in the business and does so much for t he community far outside of his viewing area as a TV weatherman. His sole reason for doing all these new age things like TED-Ed is to teach people understanding of the weather and he know this is how to reach younger viewers. Dude is awesome.
I was listening and at the end i was like “what the heck just happened”
Releasing long ropes!
didn't realize james spann did this. he's legendary.
This helped me out with my homework thanks!! I got a 100! My teacher even asked me what I watched or searched so I told her it was this vid!! My class loved it thanks!!!
Mommy, how are tornados born. When your old enough to Jimmy, when your old enough
Lol
omg lol
Mommy when do we learn the difference between your and you're? And when do we learn when it's appropriate to put a question mark or a period?
+Cody Windsor no wonder your i mean you're dad hated you and beat your mother. ?.,?
steven halliday Nice meme
Can't imagine chasing tornados. Even an animated version coming towards me made me feel uneasy lol
I love James Spann 🥹 Thank you for making this James and team! 🥰
I’m glad you know this because i never would have figured it out.
This was a very nice, concise explanation. It was really quite a nice video. Thanks, James!
James Spann is my local news weatherman
+DonkeyFilms ... nice!
mine too
Hi
+TORNADO
+TORNADO
Back then in the Ancient days, people probably think its the Gods being angry.
People still believe that today, only they believe it is one god instead of many.
Jake Long y
wow thats deep bro
a
a
I enjoy watching things unfold
You guys are so brave to do what you do. I won't even glance out the window to see a tornado. They are truly awe-inspiring and terrifying. I'm glad we've been able to learn so much and work to keep people safe, thanks to those like you.
Explanation starts after hype at 1:40
+Martin Gregory There's no way to hype a tornado... I mean what could possibly be worse than trying to survive the most terrifying 30 seconds of your life
911
Martin Gregory Bbbbbbbb. a. PooiiU
James,that's a great explanation of tornadoes and I loved the graphics,which helps visualize what's going on.
I'm 16 years old and Iive in Florida and it's been getting 90-100 here so ever night when it starts thundering and lightning loud I instantly start to panic no joke and. Ask I do that think to see how close the storm is from my house it starts to get closer I freak out and I taught learning about it would help but not really
I'm from Texas and I get very scared too, sometimes :(
hey at least you don't live in Missouri. where we have tornado Valley.
+Michelle Tish You mean tornado alley?
ashwin ajit oops my mistake sorry for that. Thank you.
nellybell me too, there is a tornado warning going on which is freaking me out. this is super scary
I never knew I could learn so much things in 4 minutes.
My town was in a storm like that once. Three tornados in one night. One destroyed all the big, heritage trees in town, among other typical damage, like broken windows, crushed vehicles, powerlines on the ground. My trampoline ended up three houses down the block, in someone else’s yard. Another tornado took out a wall on my grandpa’s new quonset, but left the adjacent old, rickety barn perfectly fine. The last one destroyed everything on my friend’s farm, except for a tiny little lodge they set up for visitors. I particularly remember the next morning, there was an incredible sense of community as everyone helped clean up.
1:30 rising air create tornado, hot air rises, cold air descend. so turning on car during the rain may cause tornado
Ty
tornado occures when air rises due to condensation that releases heat, but the question is:
1:37 what causes condensation??? storm???
if heat causes tornado, it means that tornado can be developed by burning a forest in a cold weather
my best guess is that's when fire tornadoes occur.
check out some vids, they're pretty small but creepy nontheless
When hot air rises, it gets into colder zones of the atmosphere, so it cools down. But you have to remember: The amount ofvapor air can carry depends on the temperature. Colder air can carry less vapor than hot air. So, if the hot, rising air is saturated, water will condense as the air cools down (by rising), releasing heat. This heat will then cause parts of the air to rise even more (causing very high clouds) and condense even more. It's like a chain reaction that happens when large amounts of hot air start rising.
When land heats up.. Air becomes light rises up.. As it rises..because of fall in temperature.. It becomes saturated i.e water holding capacity decreases n condensation occurs.. Simple..
I'm stoned right now and did not catch one word of that
korlu01 lol
You were stuck on the round cow in tge tornado
Big scary air monsters come from supercell clouds and kill people basically
Don’t ware ear plugs when you’re stoned they’ll slow you down
lol
1:41 it took me a second to understand this, condensation releases heat because water is returning back into it’s liquid form from it’s gaseous vapour form, which it *requires a certain level of heat to maintain,* so when condensation occurs, it’s letting go of that heat, and that energy still has a bearing or influence on the atmosphere, causing new interactions 😱 ok now to get back to the video 😭
Best animation and sound effects ever!!
It's rotating the wrong way. Unless of course they're using an anti-cyclonic tornado, which is rare.
I noticed that too lol
They spin counter clock wise.
Or in the southern hemisphere.
OMTomt8787
mstalcup that's a hurricane your talking about
Yes but what about sharknadoes
rai ZOR Tornado forms over sea near a beach (aka a waterspout), sucks up sharks, and throws them.
rai ZOR chuck norris throw sharks through a tornado
rai ZOR its a tornado but instead of cows in it is prople usally see,there are sharks in it instead
They are created by terrible writers, producers, and directors. Almost always near a low budget studio. XP
What about reggaesharknadoes?
I like being a meteorologist. You can look up and see what's going on. saving lives is what it's about.
James spann, greatest weatherman ever!
This is the perfect tofel material for listening practice. With the moving images, I can better memorize the words and phrases, thanks TED!
Meteorologists depend on storm chasers to give them additional information on tornados while those things are on the ground. The storm chasers can observe the locations and actions of the storms and then relay the information back to the meteorologists. In turn, the meteorologists help the storm chasers by telling them what to watch out for regarding the conditions that can spawn twisters. It's a great partnership. 🌪👍😁
0:30 - Spherical cow! Spherical cow! This is not a drill!
Woe
wasn't that a minecraft sound?
Yes
NOOOOOOO
Is anyone here after watching Twisters movie?😊
Yep
Yp
yep
Yup
Yessiirr
i’m from tuscaloosa and he was my local meteorologist and i saw him on my station all the time and during the april 27 tornado. i actually had a near death experience and the tornado almost hit DCH regional medical center. i was 7. my mom was at work and i came with her and we all got down on the floor and thought we were about to die and i met him and he came to my school in i think 5th grade. i sat right beside him to his right and i believe i talked to him.
I get dreams of getting sucked into a tornado 🌪 almost every other night! I really hope it isn’t a metaphor for something bad about to happen in my life or a death in the family
This is amazing. You actually helped me with my science work. Keep up the good work. This is also helerious
I'm reading a book about the super outbreak that spann is in. Ur a good bro
I watched this when I was a kid, keep the good work up dude!
The thunder at 2:26 startled me
I've seen this disaster movie with my dad, it's about when 4 tornados are made and they like come to together to create one big tornado I'm so dramatic in it and I say, "IT'S THE MOTHER OF ALL TORNADOS!!!" and my dad says "Calm down!" literally, I'm so pumped about films like the Titanic and Deep Impact
It was three F5's and the old man screams "it's the F15!!!". Haha thanks for the trip dont memory lane.
Once I was with my best friend.
We went out to use my bike.
We got to the court and play something like basketball and then
A little tornado forms and I don't know how..
There was no thunderstorms or anything like
Raining it's just windy.. Really windy
Kkq
Is anyone here after the tornados in Florida before “ Hilton “
Milton
Hey this man's been my weather man since I've been alive, glad to find his Ted talk
Love his voice ( not in a negative way)
James Spann the man!
This is so good. I love this channel!:)
This is incorrect..the rising columns of air are not warm air currents they are actually cold air. We fed all these parameters into a supercomputer and it told us we have been wrong about warm air being the driving force.
my teacher made me watch this
Lol
Ted- Ed is always exceptional. I don't know why.
James “Respect the Polygon” Spann
0:13 follow violent *stores*
Do that every day I love chasing gas stations
god damn tornados are weird
don't make'm mad
Ali Syed but they kill u so they are not weird
0:31 listen for the Minecraft cow moo 😂😂😂😂
GHGJGJGJXJFHDJ 😭😭😭😭😭🤯🤯🤧🤧🤯❓️❗️
I had no idea this was James Spann. You go James!
Learning something new. Thanks ted ed.
Why are tornadoes so common in US?
they have all the perfect conditions im pretty sure (idk im from canada)
we have the perfect conditions in the place called tornado alley so cold dry air from mountains meet with moist warm air and creates a lot of tornadoes since the conditions are perfect
it's more intresting when it starts with a Quote
Hey just wondering: what will happen if we slide in a huge fan like the size of a football field to disable the cloud formation or a huge vacuum machine to suck up the clouds formed? Is it even possible?
You'd need a fan the size of a thousand football fields to make any kind of difference. What would probably be easier is detonating an atomic bomb inside the mesocyclone.
0:32 Uses a minecraft cow moo sound
Forgets to finish it
Dieudonne Asanji its lies dormant for most of the time and only last 10 mins we could easily just go scoop it up easily. it's cloudy air that follows wind directions
Kingdom Hearts And Minecraft Shenanigans LOL i was thinking minecraft moo.
Dieudonne Asanji 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I like the outros of ted ed so much❤❤
James Spann best weatherman
0:32:
Tornado:Wow!This cow is yummy!
Tornado:*eats cow*
Cow:MOOOOOOOO!HEEEELLLLLP!
Tornadoes normally rotate counterclockwise (viewed from above) in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern. Your video shows as if you are in the southern hemisphere.
touche
Olivier Du Tré
+Olivier Du Tré Does it matter?
In your comment you used the word "normally", tornados can also rotate clockwise but it is still unclear why the majority rotate counterclockwise.
@@SuperSaltydog77 Coriolis effect
Video starts at 1:00
Such specific conditions needed for a tornado to form, yet still the US experiences over 1000 annually.
Reed timmer a extreme storm chaser he has th dominator 1-3-5 he’s been a good storm chaser sense 1998 he is extreme meteorologist who saves lives by getting data inside of strong to violent tornadoes. This data has wind speeds video captures and stuff. He uses his vehicles to show the Internet tornadoes and going inside of them.
Whose watching this after the recent ones in the US? Dec 2021
This makes a whole lot more sense now!
thanks for helping me pass my science assignment guys :)
Ahhh the pre covid days
This was really helpful to me! Thanks James! I appreciate it! 😁
"Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore"
What Is he saying
Randomizer22 TheStudentLocal lol,good news,he hasnt tokd you,all good
wii1245
i had an f3 tornado go super close to my home just one mile away
allnewluke one time thare was a ef4 in my backyard it wrecked hafe of the town I lived in back then
oh ya I was stuck in the el reno f5 twister Boom
They never mentioned that EF5 tornados can have wind speeds of up to 300 MPH!!!!!!!
Tornados are not the only things that can result from a supercell. They usually form in low air pressure.
However there is something called an anticyclone which rotates in the opposite direction as a tornado and looks sort of like an upside down tornado. These form when the air pressure is high.
Nice video! Thank you
Thanks, this was very helpful
It made me laughed when he was distracted by a guy who hitched" are you coming for a ride?" hehehe
its called storm chasers
Everyone else knows what a meteorologist is 🤔🇨🇱
The video is so informative, I am surprised it hasn't taken the world by storm!
I love jokes. They really catch people's eyes.
You must be pretty gusty (gutsy) to throw a joke like that
I hate jokes
Your videos are good, that's why I've learned a lesson from you... thanks
There was a tornado 🌪 at my school today. We were all crying. I WAS SO SCARED.
A dog trying to stop a tornado brought me here.
Same lol
ok now do fire tornadoes
Geno Avangelo Fire tornadoes form from when a tornado hits a spot of fire and sucks up the fire.
Some Random Dude Close enough.
@@junonovamusic no
a hurricane can form a tornado too u know
that is true you know
Erin Thompson The Tornado makes the hurricane not the hurricane makes the tornado. Science yo.
3aglezPlayzMw2 W ur wrong because hurricane is a big supercell
um you are right but it's more complicated than that!!!
weather storms 101 ppplbhuig
i love how the van looks like the mystery machine
Great video!
Graphics are apparently Southern Hemisphere...or the strongest anti-cyclonic tornado I've seen
*Who's 2019?*
I Don't Think Parents Will Name Their Kids 2019🙄😏
I'm 2019
I didn't know Supercell is a part of Tornado.
I only played CoC, Clash Royale, etc. :P
i see what you mean XD
+Ethan Chou lol
hehe lol
I remember watching a video of a man chasing a tornado. I am not entirely sure that he was the one chasing it, but I was so scared, I started crying for him and hoping he and his friends would live. Luckily he did.
Very nice explained!
so nice video i love this shit
+Denislav Ivanov Oh yeah this makes me so horny. I love Tornados 👅
I love this