Always Be Careful Of The Dreaded Nocturnal Tornado… ☠️ #dangerous

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Published 2024-03-25

All Comments (21)
  • @BGTech1
    Tornados are more common in the evening hours because atmospheric conditions are more favorable for development.
  • @derekesparza1175
    I learned in Texas that most tornadoes are right before nightfall or after dusk.
  • @BNSF_101
    Nocturnal Tornadoes aren't the most deadly type, that would be Rainwrapped Tornadoes, they are invisible due to rain, hail, and giant storms, only dimly illuminated by lightning strikes or power flashes, even more scary are Nocturnal Rainwrapped Tornadoes, a deadly combo of both.
  • @Elpepe30343
    “Hits a transformer” Man what did Optimus prime do 💀
  • @OneBrokenEgg
    Day or night, ALWAYS stay weather aware. It could save your life. Even if it’s not an outbreak, tornadoes are something to be taken seriously.
  • @BearBrews
    ALWAYS make sure you can get weather alerts at night if you're in an area that deals with tornadoes! As someone who's lived in the south for my whole life, nocturnal tornadoes are one of my worst nightmares. They are deadly.
  • @RayPoreon
    This is the real world equivalent of seeing a massive monster illuminated by a flash of lightning.
  • @jaijoseph6248
    This is why we say in Tornado warnings that, "tornadoes are extremely difficult to see and confirm at night, do not wait to see or hear the tornado, take cover now!"
  • @mrburpmud
    "The tornado can't 1v1 me properly, it just doesn't know it yet🎅🎅🐱"
  • @Juice-wf2cn
    Thats the horror move crap bro💀💀💀
  • @kaboomsihal1164
    The terrifying part is not the moment the light flashes. It's the moment the light is gone again.
  • @Freshiesalto
    Night tornadoes are the only ones I’ve experienced. They’re terrifying but beautiful. the eerie sound of the sirens waking you from sleep is horrible
  • Sometimes you won't be able to see tornados at daytime either. High PWAT (rain) will engulf the tornado making them rain-wrapped. Rain-wrapped tornados are basically invisible.
  • @Tony_Bobbins
    Mom:go outside your room and get fresh air The air:
  • This is very common in Arkansas, just imagine you’re sitting there in your recliner listening to Merle haggard on your vintage 1968 General Electric portable record player, drinking some of your best 3 week old home brew, when all of the sudden your power goes out. “Well I declare” you’ll say. Then a slight rumble of thunder breaks the silence as the thunder grows louder and louder and just as you say “hey, that’s one long ass thunder”. BANG there goes your window and out flys your banjo, then kaboosh there goes your roof, right in the bed of your 81 f-150. But in all honesty this is very common in Arkansas. Most of our storms in April start off as a line of thunderstorms that tend to intensify and cause severe damage dropping tornadoes during the day around OKC then later around 9 - 10pm is when they make it across the state line into Arkansas, still bringing tornadoes except at night instead of day. And as a matter of fact I drove through one of those a few years ago.