Tsunami wave striking Kihei Maui.m4v

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  • Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
  • This is footage of an actual Tsunami wave hitting shore in Kihei Maui, Hawaii. the tsunami is small but it exhibits all of the classic elements of a tsunami wave.
    this was from the tsunami that struck the island on the morning of March 11th 2011
    Amazing!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 674

  • @justplainpossum
    @justplainpossum 8 років тому +302

    I thought this was very well done; he knew what he was talking about, for sure. Much appreciated!

  • @MrBrightlight66
    @MrBrightlight66 8 років тому +1344

    Although the images are not as dramatic as the title suggests, the narrative is very good and illustrates most of the main features of a larger destructive tsunami. Well done and tks.

    • @johnnybravo5962
      @johnnybravo5962 6 років тому +10

      The title of the video actually exactly describes the content of the video. It's not a dramatization at all.

    • @Chippottle
      @Chippottle 6 років тому +2

      I learned a ton!!! Ive never lived near the Ocean so this helps if I was to ever be caught in a calm ocean.

    • @weeardguy
      @weeardguy 4 роки тому +1

      Indeed. And WOW! The first reflected wave shows up beautifully in this video!

    • @colatf2
      @colatf2 3 роки тому +1

      He doesn’t say HUGE TSUNAMI WAVE STRIKING HAWAI’I **DEVASTATION***

  • @om3g4z3r0
    @om3g4z3r0 8 років тому +311

    We will rebuild.

  • @au69miner
    @au69miner 7 років тому +405

    that's actually a tsumini

    • @CachorroDoMSN
      @CachorroDoMSN 6 років тому +11

      Oh God 1 year later and I can say that I found the best comment on UA-cam.

    • @captainfrank01
      @captainfrank01 6 років тому

      lol!

    • @scanzas
      @scanzas 6 років тому +1

      You made my day

    • @PanferriDPMO
      @PanferriDPMO 4 роки тому

      Ohhh i get it xdddd

    • @CAPSLOCKPUNDIT
      @CAPSLOCKPUNDIT 3 роки тому

      Not to be confused with a tsumami, a common feature of my kitchen.

  • @mojorojo6
    @mojorojo6 6 років тому +610

    It was actually wave of information on tsunami.

  • @Andrew..J
    @Andrew..J 6 років тому +644

    Now that I've watched it, I guess it was kinda silly thinking there would actually be someone casually filming a large scale tsunami from the shore.

    • @Josue-eu9sy
      @Josue-eu9sy 6 років тому +2

      Andrew Jatib ikr lol

    • @matty101yttam
      @matty101yttam 6 років тому +14

      Not really, i've seen dumber people in video's so nothing would surprise me now.

    • @jamieward9992
      @jamieward9992 6 років тому +1

      Andrew Jatib click bait title lol

    • @rileygonzales896
      @rileygonzales896 6 років тому +6

      Andrew Jatib I don’t think it’s silly at all. What’s silly is posting a video of a little wave on UA-cam and labeling it as a tsunami...

    • @40Sec
      @40Sec 6 років тому +7

      @@rileygonzales896 - That's like saying "it's silly to say a small earthquake is still an earthquake."

  • @boxhawk5070
    @boxhawk5070 9 років тому +566

    I moment of silence for all the barnacles that didn't make it...

  • @brndnshv
    @brndnshv 6 років тому +130

    Thought it would be a bigger wave but it was still very informative.

    • @MrHistory269
      @MrHistory269 3 роки тому +1

      If it was a bigger wave he most likely wouldn’t be around to upload the video

    • @chrisemerson515
      @chrisemerson515 3 роки тому

      @@MrHistory269 why? I’m sure he would’ve still recorded it, only he would’ve backed up to a safer distance! Not everybody with a camera in their hand is a wondering dumbass!

    • @josephastier7421
      @josephastier7421 9 місяців тому

      This wave was bigger about 12 hours earlier when it wrecked the northeastern coast of Japan.

  • @MicBergsma
    @MicBergsma 8 років тому +666

    RUN!!!!

    • @adamuchiha8058
      @adamuchiha8058 6 років тому +2

      MicBergsma first comment

    • @YurkerYT
      @YurkerYT 6 років тому +2

      Instead of run I'd say walk.

    • @adriankyleabaja9271
      @adriankyleabaja9271 6 років тому +2

      Erik instead of walking, let's just watch

    • @kfcgravy5041
      @kfcgravy5041 6 років тому +1

      Adrian Kyle Abaja instead of watching, jump in to get a closer look

    • @huracansto8315
      @huracansto8315 6 років тому

      KFC Gravy - Instead of watching. Just crawl.

  • @nirmalasingh7677
    @nirmalasingh7677 8 років тому +44

    nicely done. Tsunamis aren't always large. and this was classic demonstration. Wave reflection was nice

  • @holyteejful
    @holyteejful 7 років тому +82

    I was in Maui too,when I saw my first (and only) tsunami ... Very small just like this one but u could tell the entire time the ocean was not behaving like it normally does. Was quite eery and impressive , and you could definitely hear the power of the water more than you could see it

    • @MrHistory269
      @MrHistory269 3 роки тому +3

      I was 6-7 in 2010 when a Chile quake triggered warnings I got up that night and walked to the driveway and I could see a snake of cars driving up the mountain everyone evacuating

  • @TomG1555
    @TomG1555 7 років тому +80

    Good video, I enjoyed the educational narration. The majority of tsunamis are of this sort, not the huge monsters that make legends. Thanks for sharing this!

    • @toyabermudez2523
      @toyabermudez2523 7 років тому +1

      tagryn yup. Most are small

    • @ThorKipperberg
      @ThorKipperberg 6 років тому +4

      Yes,but people thinks that tsunami waves are much bigger than this in height,and that is not the case,and tsunami waves don't break like surf waves,even the large tsunami waves looks mostly flat on the surface,and only creates these rolling,waves that seems harmles,until they reach the shoreline and the water rises extremely fast,and keeps pushing on land like a fast moving river. This vid,shows exactly why people die or get caught by these waves ,they just seem harmles from a distance,and people get very curious of why the tide suddenly drains so fast out to sea ,leaving reefs and rocks bare of water. The bigger/,wider wave the more extreme the tide gets.And suddenly it starts pusing on land,and continues pushing inland,tearing everything with it.Stay Away from the shores,if a Tsunami warning have been issued,cause that's an inevitable death trap if enough water have been displaced,you cant out run it,can't drive away from it,and cant hide from it .Only thing that helps is higher grounds,like tall sturdy high rise buildings,or hills or mountains.Everything lower than a normal two story building,is not safe.When looking at the japan tsunami,you see that it seemed very calm and didnt pose any threath ,until the water just overflowed everything,breaching the tsunami walls, tearing down near shore buildings that at the moment seemed pretty safe, overwhelming briges,and overpasses,and crushed homes far far inland and pretty far up in the landscape.Large Tsunamis are one of natures most extreme force of nature and should always been taken serious.In Norway a Tsunami of 100 meters in height are expected in the Geiranger fjord,due to the Askernes mountain slide.We dont know when it will happen,but its 100 % certain it will,and it will destroy everything along the fjords,and reach Aalesund city by minutes after . GREAT vid ,and.fantastic explanation :)

    • @chrisemerson515
      @chrisemerson515 3 роки тому +1

      @@ThorKipperberg u might wanna go back and look at the Japan tsunami again! Maybe the day before the water was calm. But when the sirens started going off it damn near sucked the bay dry. U can hear the people talking and comparing it to the many tsunamis they’ve had in the past. U can tell by their voice that the March 2011 tsunami was very different.

  • @piizzaefichi
    @piizzaefichi 9 років тому +262

    Tsunami starter kit?

  • @brandflakes1
    @brandflakes1 6 років тому +19

    Even though this video is old, it’s still amazing. This guy knows what he’s talking about, and it’s so fascinating seeing how Tsunamis work and it’s precursors.

    • @edptoblo
      @edptoblo Рік тому

      Not a tsunami. That's just a fast incoming tide. Smartnen up ppl.

  • @thorrad23
    @thorrad23  11 років тому +20

    Sumwewao, yes this is the same tsunami that struck Fukushima. This is one of the much later secondary waves that struck after the main wave came ashore in darkness on Maui. I would estimate that this wave happened some 4 or five hours after the main wave which is why there was such little rise behind it. It's still an amazing thing to see even though its so small.

  • @brianmartindunn
    @brianmartindunn 9 років тому +54

    Nicely done video with good commentary.

  • @KallyNui
    @KallyNui 6 років тому +59

    Holy shit 2011 was 7 years ago

    • @raulramirez1711
      @raulramirez1711 6 років тому

      Time sure does fly, fr.

    • @dk6173
      @dk6173 4 роки тому

      Now 2011 is 9 years ago.

    • @bananajoe3669
      @bananajoe3669 3 роки тому

      @@dk6173 🤔 nowadays it is ten years ago...

  • @dakotalayinlow
    @dakotalayinlow 8 років тому +89

    imagine those waves 20' higher... whew!

    • @thorrad23
      @thorrad23  8 років тому +19

      +dakotalayinlow Yeah! Also when they get that big they are also much longer wavelength, so they inundate for a much longer time. This one is a baby from long after the main wave arrived, but the big ones have a lot of water column behind them. Scary!

    • @tardis3962
      @tardis3962 8 років тому +3

      i came here for a real Tsunami nice bait click

    • @stretchpadawan1
      @stretchpadawan1 8 років тому +12

      Its exactly what is described in the title.. maybe you should research what "click bait" is.. not sure what bait click is though...

    • @commenter7893
      @commenter7893 8 років тому +1

      If a really big wave came how far would you be able to "ditch" anyway.

    • @thorradford3865
      @thorradford3865 8 років тому +2

      +commenter78 my rule is: If you see whitewater on the incoming tsunami you'd better run uphill fast. The place I shot this from is right at the beach, but less than a block and a half away the hill rises quickly. When I was filming this the idea that I may have to leave quickly was always in my mind. I had been obsessed with the '94 Indian Ocean tsunami since it happened. Had friends killed in that one.

  • @WojciechP915
    @WojciechP915 6 років тому +4

    Finally, a calm and collected explanation.

  • @robbie8142
    @robbie8142 2 роки тому +1

    How calm, informative and professional is this guy recording the video? Sensational! That was so well presented. Thankyou. Even if it's 10 years later. Cya 🤗🤗🤗

  • @grapiken7766
    @grapiken7766 8 років тому +16

    This is very small compared to other Japanese Tsunami videos I've seen, but none the less, it's still fascinating and a little bit scary. Nature is in control and we are expendable.

    • @MrHistory269
      @MrHistory269 3 роки тому +1

      True the Japanese Tsunami had lost most of its power by the time it hit us although I remember my paddling coach telling us the wave has crested the hill and flooded the area where all our canoes are kept
      But none of the canoes were on site that day so we were lucky

  • @infledermaus
    @infledermaus 6 років тому +6

    Even that small wave height is quite honestly scary when one considers that there is nothing one can do to stop it. Easily scaled up. Great video. Educational commentary. Your video is an excellent teaching tool. Thank you for posting! I've seen a lot of video of the 2004 and 2011 tsunami. This is cool. A tsunami without destruction and loss of life. A nice change.

  • @KAT-ew9wz
    @KAT-ew9wz 3 роки тому +5

    Thank you, this was actually incredibly informative. I knew that the water level drops first, but I didn't know how much it pushes after it first arrives. Very appreciated.

  • @wj5mjk
    @wj5mjk 7 років тому +35

    This will cost millions to fix

    • @Genesongx
      @Genesongx 6 років тому

      Indeed, those waves were produced by the japan 2011 earthquake that caused a huge tsunami

  • @NYRangers520
    @NYRangers520 8 років тому +20

    Nice video and explanation given on your part on how tsunami waves work on a way way lesser scale that is. Unfortunately the poor people of Japan on this day were not lucky.

  • @whitetornado603
    @whitetornado603 4 роки тому +3

    I miss Maui like crazy. Tsunami risk and all. Lived there in the 90s. So tied to my business and house and trying to save for retirement I may never visit again. Only watching Maui UA-cam videos will keep me sane lol

  • @calebgauthreaux1328
    @calebgauthreaux1328 6 років тому +1

    great video! thanks. props for having the balls to stand there and narrate so calmly.

  • @j.watson6148
    @j.watson6148 6 років тому +96

    Still scary because you don’t know if it’s going to stop or just keep on coming

  • @TheHolyMongolEmpire
    @TheHolyMongolEmpire 10 років тому +12

    Amazing how much energy was in that wave, considering how gigantic the ocean is and how far Hawaii is from the epicenter in Japan.

  • @arn3661
    @arn3661 6 років тому +4

    I can’t believe you survived that 😱
    Wish I was that lucky

  • @Diana_L.
    @Diana_L. 3 роки тому

    Nice to find a video that doesn't just concentrate on the height of the wave, but instead informs viewers that it's the extreme wavelength that is the actually important feature of a tsunami wave.

  • @weeardguy
    @weeardguy 11 років тому +2

    This is by far the best video I have ever seen about a tsunami! Especially the reflections were interesting to see (that's something different opposed to the animations numerous weather-services placed on their websites after the 2004 tsunami.

  • @TubeBrowser2
    @TubeBrowser2 2 роки тому +1

    Excellent video and narration. Thanks.

  • @samsungw200
    @samsungw200 11 років тому +2

    Didn't expect the wave to go back! Good video thanks for posting

  • @GTgaming69
    @GTgaming69 6 років тому +1

    Saw the tiny wave and hit the dislike button, which im ashamed abt now because i know now a lot more about tsunamis and this mans is pure af so uh lemme just switch that like real quick brb

  • @LorenClive
    @LorenClive 11 років тому +2

    Pretty cool! I evacuated as instructed and missed this. Thanks, Thor

  • @you99tubejimking
    @you99tubejimking 3 роки тому

    Excellent video! It's nice to hear an intelligent description and explanation of what we're looking at, on UA-cam.

  • @angelar3997
    @angelar3997 3 роки тому

    That was such an awesome narrative! Very intriguing video, thank you!!!

  • @yegfreethinker
    @yegfreethinker 6 років тому

    It's eerie how still the shoreline surface is slightly before the wave hits. Good quality narration on what's going in a tsunami. :-)

  • @katerinaliakou5549
    @katerinaliakou5549 3 роки тому

    Great video. This what tsunamis look like most of the time, huge tsunamis are very rare.

  • @jamesstone7689
    @jamesstone7689 3 роки тому

    I arrived in Kihei that night on holiday we spent the night in a tsunami refuge at a church up the hill. Super welcoming group. Gave us breakfast. I watched this happening the next day. Brings back memories. Thanks

  • @jameschristian643
    @jameschristian643 2 роки тому +1

    You have given an excellent discription and explanation with video , I hope people will take this to heart learn from it because tsunami,s can exceed over 100. Feet in hight . I like what you have done to save lives in this video thanks James.

  • @richardatkinson724
    @richardatkinson724 11 років тому +1

    Very good explained!!!! It should be used in classrooms

  • @Baronstone
    @Baronstone 2 роки тому +1

    Wow, never seen the reflected wave before. That is pretty impressive even though it is a small wave

  • @yogibeer9319
    @yogibeer9319 3 роки тому

    This was so cool! The narration was super informative and calm

  • @jamesmccourt9782
    @jamesmccourt9782 3 роки тому

    Wow. What a great video! Thanks!

  • @stormaurora5536
    @stormaurora5536 8 років тому +1

    Amazing to see a safe tsunami in action! Thank you for sharing with us 👍😀😀😀

  • @ZombieJesus1987
    @ZombieJesus1987 6 років тому

    Crazy that these same waves caused so much destruction in a different part of the world. Really informative video!

  • @ultramet
    @ultramet 3 роки тому

    Welcome to da ‘āina folks. The only place I know where whenever there is a tsunami alert, the locals want to go out surfing. Very nice and educational video. Mahalos.

  • @REAPERxx420
    @REAPERxx420 6 років тому

    At first I was pissed and thinking " click bait" but by the end I was think " best video I've seen today"

  • @tatonkapeach
    @tatonkapeach 2 роки тому

    Wow you’re brave! What magnificent footage an amazing phenomenon. Your narration is very informative. Thank you for this. I’m very impressed.

  • @Chainyanker007
    @Chainyanker007 3 роки тому +5

    This guy doesn’t seem to realize it could be a 50’+ wave heading for him, it always looks small at a distance. I’m one of the few around that have seen a 50+ footer headon but lived to tell about it. Back around ‘52 a big one hit Hilo on the Big Island. My friend and I were on the middle bridge over the Wailuku River about 50’ over the estuary. The tsunami emptied out most of Hilo Bay and came in as a vertical wall of muddy water that rushed right at us, went under the bridge, covered Maui’s Canoe, a large volcanic protrusion close to the bridge, kept going upstream a couple hundred yards under the 3rd bridge. The first bridge at the mouth, made of a grill like steel was completely submerged. The estuary was just a boiling mess of swirling water, two or three more waves hit later some minutes apart. An amazing experience, the rest of town had evacuated to high ground but what do kids know. Since the estuary had almost no water in it and the top of the wave was about 10’ below us that wave must have been close to 60’ where we were. A little higher and I wouldn’t be telling this true story.

    • @peeterl.2016
      @peeterl.2016 3 роки тому

      Crawl back to your hole, moron. He clearly saw it wasn't dangerous. Regular waves are ten times higher than this "tsunami".

  • @blankblank1762
    @blankblank1762 3 роки тому +2

    Wow he taught me something about tsunamis in 4 minutes that I didn't learn throughout all my years spent in school so educational and cool to see. I really liked how he explained as we saw... So glad UA-cam popped this video up on my timeline!

  • @stoneyvanhorn9289
    @stoneyvanhorn9289 3 роки тому

    Best explanation and visual however small of a tsunami I've seen.

  • @privacy3116
    @privacy3116 Рік тому

    Thanks for very interesting and informative filming. ❤❤❤

  • @brandonb9239
    @brandonb9239 3 роки тому

    How articulate is this guy? Very good narrative.

  • @michaelcarlson219
    @michaelcarlson219 4 роки тому

    The same tsunami kept going to California and wrecked some boats in Santa Cruz Harbor. Doesn't matter if its small or not; the science is impressive. Thanks for the video.

  • @sociosanch3748
    @sociosanch3748 8 місяців тому

    It's a tsunami on a very small scale. A great way of understanding how it runs its course through demonstration without being killed of course.

  • @pikiwiki
    @pikiwiki 6 років тому

    Excellent video and description. Thank you

  • @skatatataatje
    @skatatataatje 3 роки тому

    Pretty cool seeing a tiny tsunami, a lot nicer then the big ones for sure!

  • @darioinfini
    @darioinfini 3 роки тому +1

    10 years later, my comment. This I think is a similar phenomenon to wave theory in electronics. Very high speed digital signals create wave fronts on circuit boards. When I designed those it would create a "step function" much like the leading edge of that tsunami -- a rise in voltage "height". That wave front would propagate down the signal path -- the metal trace on the board -- at a specific speed, usually around 150ps/inch, or about 6" per nanosecond. So if you had a foot length of metal trace on your board, you could expect that signal to take 2 nanoseconds to reach the end. At the end you would want to have some kind of resistor to match the impedance of the trace so that wavefront could be "absorbed" without generating a reflection. If there was a mismatch, a reflection would be generated. If there was no resistor at all, i.e., an "open trace", the signal would reach the end of the trace and double in "height", generating a reverse propagating reflection back up the trace like this tsunami did when it hit the shore.
    Following the same principles -- when a large tsunami arrives on shore, it just "flows" onto land. If there is a seawall to protect the shore -- the horrifying thing is that that essentially acts like an "open trace" to the tsunami. That is, if it's a 10' tsunami, the water basically "backs up" when it hits the wall and doubles in height as it reflects back. So if you want to protect from a 10' possible tsunami you have to build a TWENTY foot high wall.
    Anyway, was fascinating to watch a little one do that. Nice vid.

  • @SuV33358
    @SuV33358 3 роки тому

    Wow.... Great video and great job of explaining how a tsunami happens. I did always picture a huge tall wave coming over a city. And I always thought they were called tidal waves. Well now I know better, and i see a tsunami causes the same force and destruction as what I've been imagining. Thanks for the info.
    (Yes, I see this video is 10 yrs old... Still had to comment) 👍🏼

  • @cynthiachapin3044
    @cynthiachapin3044 3 роки тому

    Vey well done video! A small tsunami is still a tsunami and it's so important to understand how these natural events work.

  • @davidmayhew4818
    @davidmayhew4818 8 років тому +17

    Very interesting

  • @aniwhitgift637
    @aniwhitgift637 3 роки тому

    Really interesting. I perhaps am somewhat delayed in viewing, however the Hawaiian Islands have recently became a personal obsession. Fantastic place, thank you for your informative video.

  • @MaritsView
    @MaritsView 11 років тому +2

    Guys it's a mini tsunami. But this is a tsunami for sure ! But be carefull if it was higher it could be deadly, nice video very beautiful!!

  • @Slikx666
    @Slikx666 8 років тому

    well done on making this video, it may only be a small wave but there is still lots of information to be gained from it.

  • @MichaelCampbell01
    @MichaelCampbell01 3 роки тому +1

    Excellent voice over explanation. This "wall of water" discussion you hear so often is just absurd; it's like a thick carpet of water that just doesn't stop.

  • @HarDiMonPetit
    @HarDiMonPetit 3 роки тому

    Small but instructive ! Thanks 👍

  • @paulknightley
    @paulknightley 8 років тому

    Very interesting video...thanks for posting. What is also apparent, from reading a number of comments, is how many tsunami experts there are in the world! ;) Gotta love the Internet.

  • @mcmjr405
    @mcmjr405 4 роки тому

    Excellent information about how the mechanics of a tsunami work. From the water being pulled out to the push inland.

  • @walterwilliams2377
    @walterwilliams2377 5 років тому

    Very well done.. most people would just watch and be caught off guard, not realizing what is about to happen. When the water gets sucked back so dramatically thats an indicator to quickly get to higher ground.

  • @jamesweldon9726
    @jamesweldon9726 7 років тому +7

    I've been there. It is very freaky to see the water behaving like that, in that area.

  • @megatop412
    @megatop412 3 роки тому

    Fascinating, thanks for posting

  • @amilcarvalenca3381
    @amilcarvalenca3381 3 роки тому

    Man, you got the job.
    Well done.

  • @freeroamer9146
    @freeroamer9146 3 роки тому

    Enjoyed your narrative. Interesting and informative with an actual tsunami to illustrate. 👍

  • @embloom3
    @embloom3 8 років тому

    Thanks for the video. I found it to be very informative and interesting.

  • @ccddle
    @ccddle 6 років тому +1

    I know this is a small one but when you're at the ocean quite a bit you begin to notice stuff like this. There are subtle changes that can happen, not just with tsunamis but with a lot of things, that make you think "huh, that's not normal." You need to pay attention to those things to stay safe.

  • @x...CrankyOldMan...x
    @x...CrankyOldMan...x 3 роки тому

    Thx for the 10 year old video Recommendation UA-cam

  • @tomjonese8852
    @tomjonese8852 3 роки тому +1

    great video dude

  • @economicvase3986
    @economicvase3986 6 років тому

    If a Hummingbird pistol was a rocket launcher then this tsunami is a world ending wave.

  • @SkyChaserCom
    @SkyChaserCom 6 років тому +1

    The wave isn't that high because Hawaii has a rapidly dropping continental shelf, basically a "rock" sticking out of water 3+ miles deep. The wave was much higher affecting a continent such as California. Also the sea floor can focus or disperse the wave over long distances, like a lens.

  • @wj5mjk
    @wj5mjk 7 років тому +21

    The horror! The devastation! How will they recover?

    • @ZombieJesus1987
      @ZombieJesus1987 6 років тому +5

      startrek This is actually the same tsunami that hit Japan.

  • @maxf7351
    @maxf7351 2 роки тому +1

    The behavior of water is amazing

  • @laughtoohard9655
    @laughtoohard9655 6 років тому

    It isn't about wave height. It's about wave length, which is the distance between two waves. That's why a Tsunami can become very large in shallow water. You were absolutely right about the Water Column. Nice video.

  • @robertescher3082
    @robertescher3082 8 років тому

    An interesting view of a tsunami... in small enough scale to thankfully not be dangerous, but yeah, all the 'classic' features are there.

  • @tjwash2
    @tjwash2 3 роки тому

    This was a great way to observe the actual workings of a tsunami since it was on a smaller scale than we’re used to seeing. I must say, I thought the guy narrating might be naive and had no idea he was about to be swallowed up by the raging tsunami

  • @eliasia7145
    @eliasia7145 6 років тому

    You're lucky because you sleep with the sound of water which is satisfying

  • @bobroberts3112
    @bobroberts3112 7 років тому

    Love the sincerity when you say " i'mana just DITCH"

  • @snakerstran9101
    @snakerstran9101 3 роки тому

    First Tsunami video that doesn't have a "Oh Sh*t" moment at the end.

  • @sosscarz
    @sosscarz 6 років тому

    The earth is truly Majestic . Nice video.

  • @bonkersmcgee4356
    @bonkersmcgee4356 3 роки тому

    Nice. A wave is the trough, low point, and the crest, the high point. What we see as water receding is the trough coming ashore.

  • @kevinmac1989
    @kevinmac1989 3 роки тому

    Thank you for this information. I life in Topeka but you can’t be too prepared.

  • @MsFishingdog
    @MsFishingdog 3 роки тому +1

    great video.

  • @kathyvandermolen228
    @kathyvandermolen228 3 роки тому

    Great information, thanks for the video.

  • @liquidlinda2708
    @liquidlinda2708 3 роки тому

    Cool! Thanks!🥰

  • @bobv8219
    @bobv8219 3 роки тому

    So well described Professor.

  • @romanticdonkey468
    @romanticdonkey468 5 років тому

    Interesting and well done video. Thanks for posting.

  • @fricky172
    @fricky172 13 років тому

    Very nice video, thanks for sharing! Very informative, good narration! You should consider making videos like this professionally :-) Thanks again

  • @d.cypher2920
    @d.cypher2920 7 років тому

    nice job narrating, i learned something.