HIGH RISK Chris
Woodridge Illinois Tornado Damage 6-20-2021
updated
In this video I cover the most notable storm chasing incidents when storm chasers were hit by tornadoes. The most notable is the 2013 El Reno tornado, when 4 different storm chasing vehicles were impacted, two vehicles deadly, one of which was Twistex. Next is the 2019 incident in Kansas when two of Silver Lining Tours vans were hit. The next was the 2023 Rolling Fork tornado when two different storm chasers were hit by the nighttime EF4. And the last is the Lewistown tornado, when two chase vehicles, one led by Tanner Charles and the other being… myself.
Note 1: The tail lights shown in the video are not actually Twistex’s tail lights, those were actually from the dominator. However, Twistex WAS in front of the dominator, but the reason I didn’t use that footage in the video is because it is not available in the creative commons like the footage used in this video.
Note 2: Recent research in the Twistex incident has found that they momentarily stopped, and tried to reverse from their position to let the tornado pass to their east, but unfortunately the tornado looped back at them at the very worst moment. This was determined by the timing and location of Dan Robinson’s rear dash cam photo, and the fact that the Twistex vehicle was found in reverse.
#tornado #documentary
This video documents the beginning of the 2025 storm season when I chased two HIGH Risks in the eastern part of the country. Even though those days had higher tornado potential, the day I captured a tornado was actually on a small 5% chance for tornadoes. Lake City Arkansas EF3 was on one day, and the Bennington Omaha Nebraska EF3 was the tornado I captured. This also happened after the March 14 Tornado Outbreak, which had a St Louis tornado I captured.
#tornado #dangerous
On March 14, 2025 I was chasing a highly potent storm system along I-44 in Missouri. As I was driving, a tornado formed in front of me, tossing a truck, requiring me to help him since I was the first one on the scene.
This is the story of the Parkersburg EF5 tornado.
Video Credits
youtube.com/watch?v=H3cdb5MLFPo
youtube.com/watch?v=2X1HeoZvgeM
youtube.com/watch?v=oWUdO7YjjoE
youtube.com/watch?v=BiHJ5J7ulOU
youtube.com/watch?v=8Ku87pUBIbo
youtube.com/watch?v=rmFk3IsRb4c
youtube.com/watch?v=_INhNhuEQ4Q
youtube.com/watch?v=bMzeMxlmqH4
youtube.com/watch?v=c2L8kH71l1s
3D Animations by @JesseGillett
some model assets: Joshua Killen
#tornado #documentary
Theses are the stories of the 2011 Hackleburg - Phil Campbell EF5 tornado, the Unsurvivable Tornado.
youtube.com/watch?v=vcst_GGOqfM
youtube.com/watch?v=DwPAzCOlVck
youtube.com/watch?v=CW7i4CbYLEQ
youtube.com/watch?v=3pn6wt99McE
youtube.com/watch?v=eyu3ppIR4MU
youtube.com/watch?v=2gU56kvh8hY
youtube.com/watch?v=_4nHLSN4J0E
youtube.com/watch?v=wwfD1hRZ1Qw
youtube.com/watch?v=MyiiVzedXFM
youtube.com/watch?v=KLI7aJQvTpg
youtube.com/watch?v=yOSG-P1EjfU
youtube.com/watch?v=GN-rUpVPHiE
Shout out to the 2024 storm chasing GOAT @StormChaserAaronRigsby for letting me use his footage, also @CeltonHenderson
#tornado #stormchasing #2024
What Is The Strongest Tornado In History?
To answer this nearly impossible question, I looked at all of the most impressive tornadoes throughout history, and what I found was quite interesting. The 1999 Bridge Creek tornado is widely considered the strongest tornado because of the record wind speed measurement, but doppler measurements are not everything. The worst tornado damage ever was done by the 1997 Jarrell tornado, however there are reasons why it likely did that damage. To explore beyond those two tornadoes, I looked at F6 tornadoes, which supposedly produced damage worse than the damage outlined by an F5 tornado. These included the 1974 Xenia tornado, 1970 Lubbock tornado, and 1977 Birmingham tornado. From there I explored other tornadoes in the super outbreaks and beyond…
PS, I have been wanting to make this video for a loooong time. I even had almost completed a version last year, but it was garbage, so I shelved the idea. But I finally finished this one, and I think it lives up to the standards this deeply interesting question deserves.
List of tornadoes mentioned:
1896 SHERMAN F5
1899 NEW RICHMOND F5
1925 TRI-STATE F5
1970 LUBBOCK F5
1974 XENIA F5
1974 BRANDENBURG F5
1974 GUIN F5
1977 BIRMINGHAM F5
1990 BAKERSFIELD VALLEY F4
1990 STRATTON F4
1991 ANDOVER F5
1995 PAMPA F4
1995 KELLERVILLE F4
1997 JARRELL F5
1999 BRIDGE CREEK F5
2004 HARPER F4
2004 MARION F4
2007 GREENSBURG EF5
2008 PARKERSBURG EF5
2011 PHILADELPHIA EF5
2011 PHIL CAMPBELL EF5
2011 SMITHVILLE EF5
2011 RAINSVILLE EF5
2011 JOPLIN EF5
2011 EL RENO EF5
2013 MOORE EF5
2013 EL RENO EF3
2014 VILONIA EF4
2021 MAYFIELD EF4
2023 GREENFIELD EF4
The Tuscaloosa tornado will be remembered for a very, very long time, as it is clearly the defining tornado of the most prolific tornado outbreak in recorded history, the 2011 super outbreak, because it hit not just one, but two cities, Tuscaloosa and Birmingham Alabama. In total, this tornado killed 64, including 6 students from the University of Alabama. The tornado was also the costliest tornado at the time, producing a staggering $450,000 worth of damage per second, but it would be passed up by the 2011 Joplin EF5 less than a year later. But not only did this tornado cause extreme amounts of damage, it also had one of the scariest appearances ever, with incredible amounts of horizontal vortices circling around the tornado. It is also at the center of a rating controversy because it was only given an EF4 rating, while some say it deserves an EF5 rating instead.
Video Credits (in order)
youtube.com/watch?v=prdUR_b_LXM
youtube.com/watch?v=0Ro6BcEKu1M
youtube.com/watch?v=5ku9NRDNOfc
youtube.com/watch?v=ZvxK4Qq8XnM
youtube.com/watch?v=ElZZNvNdhks
youtube.com/watch?v=45sY8tdwW6g
youtube.com/watch?v=69CRSzAdbUk
youtube.com/watch?v=TIx26tN6pCk
youtube.com/watch?v=WR_TYCGXm3E
youtube.com/watch?v=2_QUdgoVesk
youtube.com/watch?v=enW07Ir2Ns0
youtube.com/watch?v=7k153ho6vFU
youtube.com/watch?v=2A3BYtc00I8
youtube.com/watch?v=5ohIVzIZLuQ
vimeo.com/22970879
youtube.com/watch?v=RIiLAz-G5X0
youtube.com/watch?v=e0ZGpExaaL8
youtube.com/watch?v=AIjmWhCGyS0
youtube.com/watch?v=OonEQCkfZXc
youtube.com/watch?v=v1MlKvzjqW0
youtube.com/watch?v=G6giQ3csbUg
#tuscaloosa #tornado #documentary
Additional footage from @cfproductions4768 , @MaxOlsonChasing , and @CeltonHenderson
On May 21, 2024 a strong EF4 tornado impacted Greenfield Iowa. This is my story of chasing that storm, the most dangerous storm I've ever chased.
This is the full story of the Rochelle Tornado that happened on April 9, 2015. This tornado ripped through the Cherry Hills subdivision and went on to impact the north side of Fairdale Illinois. The tornado was given an official rating of EF4 with maximum windspeeds of 200 mph, which was extremely controversial because the EF5 rating starts at 201 mph, just one mph faster. This means that the Rochelle tornado is officially the strongest tornado that wasn’t rated EF5.
Special thanks to @SalticalWx subscribe to his channel!
Video Credits:
youtube.com/watch?v=VA1t_9tKFwE
youtube.com/watch?v=VyqAOHCzJQM
youtube.com/watch?v=zbcP7E--bIE
youtube.com/watch?v=nVV6Z59oAtA
youtube.com/watch?v=F7N5Z2ZBDuI
youtube.com/watch?v=RGmJCB0x21s
youtube.com/watch?v=uostFKtixg8
youtube.com/watch?v=-6ZtWtW5wT0
youtube.com/watch?v=TWtsrS4RK9w
#illinois #tornado #documentary
Wizard of Oz, Twister, Into the Storm, and Twisters are all tornado movies. How do they compare to real life tornadoes?
#Twisters #tornado #film
Chicago, The Unexpected Tornado Hotspot. Home to some of the strangest, most violent, and Deadliest Tornadoes in history, yet for some reason nobody ever talks about it.
Video Credits:
youtube.com/watch?v=8agKNT2Lm4A
youtube.com/watch?v=yLYnArty1RY
youtube.com/watch?v=7CmblMmA1C0
youtube.com/watch?v=Tffyo9f9ui0
youtube.com/watch?v=WP9EcNAPGJs
youtube.com/watch?v=LmyZ-YFjT5U
youtube.com/watch?v=3dlPt7j6W9o
youtube.com/watch?v=aapzSaLWRw0
Photo Credits:
Oak Lawn Public Library
Texas Tech University
#chicago #tornado #documentary
#tornado #documentary #illinois
Video Credits -
youtube.com/watch?v=HFrgSVoJi1U
youtube.com/watch?v=pVanmvVNHcc
youtube.com/watch?v=ive-S43wHkQ
youtube.com/watch?v=eix9QaLLPLg
youtube.com/watch?v=dyI7XWRXuMA
youtube.com/watch?v=5JjFaXzeqQw
youtube.com/watch?v=wC5arkEDtn4
youtube.com/watch?v=aiBIFDLfWCY
youtube.com/watch?v=wROeLOiAZIU
youtube.com/watch?v=wShn3JO5ZQQ
youtube.com/watch?v=u-H8A5MCTq8
#tornado #history #forgotten
Image Credits
2013 El Reno Tornado - Simon Brewer
2004 Hallam Tornado - TwisterChasers
2023 Keota Tornado - Devin Pitts
Video Credits (in order) -
1956 Hudsonville tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=uMiX7g2cZzU
1991 Andover Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=s_D4TyZxHO0
1991 Red Rock Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=9dX-m41mwVA
1991 Winfield Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=MVpyLKJVmjs
1995 Cantrall Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=Y3kolmxO5gw
1995 Pampa Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=KaFgUzTlFi0
1995 McLean Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=HkUR0LrJpw0
1995 Allison Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=pmYTKZovtP0
youtube.com/watch?v=sp2jkz8HpUs
1996 Oakfield Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=oXCpdSNPrTo
1998 Tennessee Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=8csvBQ8Fr4U
1999 Haysville Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=U_XbnIw3g3I
2004 Hallam Tornado - youtube.com/watch?v=lptMuR4U2so
0:00 - Intro
0:23 - 1945
0:57 - 1947
1:38 - 1956
2:06 - 1957
2:43 - 1965
3:38 - 1990
4:08 - 1977
4:42 - 1991
5:14 - May 1995
5:53 - June 1995
7:00 - 1996
7:29 - 1998
8:25 - 1999
9:08 - 2004
9:39 - 2007
10:13 - 2011
#tornado #lightning #adventure
Tornadoes featured:
2007 Greensburg EF5
2015 Pampa EF3
2021 Mayfield EF4
2023 Rolling Fork EF4
2011 Smithville EF5
1997 Jarrell F5
2021 Crowell Texas Tornado
2020 Nashville EF3
2020 Bassfield EF4
Videos Featured:
youtube.com/watch?v=LaUfe5QCKNs
youtube.com/watch?v=xZ6bN9kz-50
youtube.com/watch?v=6XCggI8oi-s
Check out Hunter's YT Channel - youtube.com/@hunterhurleywx
#tornado #weather #stormchasing
#tornado #history #weather
youtube.com/watch?v=1IexaPFOI-g
youtube.com/watch?v=BaZCbL-gqLk
youtube.com/watch?v=9SoqAeV70Mo
youtube.com/watch?v=6nZNzpTgFxQ
youtube.com/watch?v=915AvkUrnLk
youtube.com/watch?v=OW4HqndstC0
youtube.com/watch?v=S_QRG-TsfBc
youtube.com/watch?v=Cx5CRXjkkU0
youtube.com/watch?v=s04iu-sr-7U
youtube.com/watch?v=fGwZx5QnrZs
youtube.com/shorts/TxjBVIWI8L4
youtube.com/watch?v=wsBzadyNWRY
0:00 - Intro
0:11 - 1955
0:43 - 2000
1:21 - 2004
2:03 - 2011 A
2:50 - 2011 B
3:57 - 2003
4:42 - 2012
5:30 - 2014
6:06 - 2021
7:38 - 2023
On June 27, 1955 a tornado would form on the nebraska-wyoming border. The tornado would continue southeast straight towards the Weather Bureau Office east of Scottsbluff Nebraska. During its’ 40 mile path there would be multiple photos, video, as well as radar taken of this tornado.
In 1974, Xenia Ohio was hit by one of the strongest tornadoes in modern history. But most don't know, 26 years later, in the year 2000 it was hit by yet another violent tornado that went down almost exactly the same path. According to the local Shawnee Indians, the area of Xenia Ohio was called “The Land of the Devil Wind”. Which I can almost promise you was referring to tornadoes.
It’s unfortunate that this next tornado was forgotten. On July 13, 2004 a powerful tornado would form outside of the town of Roanoke Illinois. This tornado would slowly move east, heading directly towards the Parsons Manufacturing Plant. All 150 employees took shelter in one of three reinforced concrete rooms put here for exactly this situation. Despite it taking a direct hit, there were zero fatalities.
There's one EF5 that’s almost never talked about. And that is the 2011 Rainsville EF5. This tornado is forgotten for a few reasons- Tuscaloosa, Phil Campbell, Cullman, Smithville were all much more notable tornadoes. The video captured by Sharlene Stephens is in my opinion the best view of this tornado. You can see how the Rainsville tornado was a strong multi-vortex tornado. It even appears to produce the “Dead Man Walking”. Which is only seen in the strongest tornadoes.
Less than a month later, on May 24 a El Reno-Piedmont EF5, the most remembered tornado from this day. I think it’s quite possible a few other tornadoes were capable of achieving the EF5 rating. Especially the Canton Lake EF3. This is the strongest, most menacing looking tornado I have ever seen on video. Also, both the Goldsby and Chickasha Tornadoes were given a rating of EF4 with highest winds of 200 miles per hour. Just one mile per hour short of the EF5 rating. Had any of these tornadoes been rated EF5 I can almost promise you they would have been much more remembered. It’s also worth noting this outbreak occurred two days after Joplin, which overshadowed even the El Reno-Piedmont EF5.
So May 4, 2003, and April 14, 2012. stands out- the F4 that went through Kansas City. At one point, a horizontal vortex rode the front side [of the tornado], showing that this tornado was extremely strong. Now let’s go back to the April 14th tornado outbreak. Only one [tornado] would achieve EF4 status- the Salina EF4. This tornado was an absolute BEAST. The most epic video was taken by Team Twistex when the tornado crossed the road right in front of them. You could also see a large horizontal vortex manifest in front of the tornado, just like the horizontal vortex seen in the 2003 Kansas City tornado
I covered the Pilger Nebraska Event, where four different EF4 tornadoes were spawned by the same supercell. But most don't know about the other tornado. In Burwell Nebraska a classic looking tornado would form. Up close this was an incredible tornado, but the true beauty is seen from the further vantage point. The tornado was below unbelievable surpell structure. Had this tornado occurred on any other day, I almost guarantee it would be considered one of the best tornadoes of 2014
On the night of December 10th 2021 history would take place. The Mayfield EF4. The second EF3 would directly impact an Amazon warehouse, taking the lives of six workers. Bowling Green Kentucky, killing 17, making this the second most deadly tornado of the outbreak.
On the night of March 24, a single storm would end up dominating the atmosphere, producing the Rolling Fork EF4 tornado. The storm continued on, well past Rolling Fork, producing two other EF3 tornadoes- the Winona tornado, and the Amory tornado. Radar scanning the storm showed that the Amory tornado had winds higher than the Rolling Fork EF4. Also, the Amory tornado’s path was less than a mile from the path of the Smithville EF5. And what’s crazy, the Amory tornado was actually wider than the Smithville EF5.
Credits
Intro - youtube.com/watch?v=4H3XW0N7stg
Windsor - youtube.com/watch?v=pCOmjetUDDI
Pilger - youtube.com/watch?v=KyF_pYYe4QQ
Hesston - youtube.com/watch?v=PslT4_HwPiM
youtube.com/watch?v=HCUHtyFcRUI
Akron - youtube.com/watch?v=L3XWGZ7n48o
Edmonton - youtube.com/watch?v=s78-9TsDpOI
0:00 - Intro
0:08 - June 15
0:48 - June 23
4:28 - June 22
6:39 - June 28
0:00 - Intro
0:50 - May 5/6
2:52 - May 7/10/11
4:57 - May 12
8:39 - Outro
Featured Videos-
Styro_Drake
youtube.com/watch?v=zHHzhkRXGG8
Stas is Chasing
youtube.com/watch?v=Rh1R2YhZKQQ
0:00 - Intro
1:16 - Feb 26
2:59 - March 31 HIGH RISK
5:26 - April 4
8:42 - The Accident
13:21 - Outro
Check out "tornadoarchive(dot)com" to explore other tornado paths.
If you look in the area surrounding Chicago, there's one tornado that stands out - the 1990 Plainfield F5 . This tornado was a rare F5 tornado that traveled south-east, a majority of the tornadoes in the united states travel northeast. On May 27, 1997 a slender tornado would form north of the town of Jarrell Texas. This tornado would move southwest, and would intensify as it got closer to town. What it would do next was truly disturbing. It would stall over the Double Creek Estates for at least two minutes producing arguably the worst tornado damage ever recorded. The entire sub-division was swept clean, all that was left was mud. A similar tornado would take place near Eureka Kansas on July 6, 2016. The tornado would move southeast and would stall at one location attaining EF3 status. Like the Jarrell tornado, this tornado would do the worst damage where it was moving the slowest. On May 28, 2013 a large tornado would form near Bennington Kansas. This tornado would perform an odd loop, but overall this tornado was well behaved and would only impact a few structures. The 2013 El Reno was another strange tornado, it would change directions, speed up, and would unfortunately be the only tornado in history to take the lives of storm chasers, impacting the Twistex team. The 2011 El Reno would also exhibit strange directional changes. But the best example of a tornado looping would occur only 20 miles away in Moore Oklahoma, where the 2013 Moore tornado would loop, inflicting EF5 level damage on the area where it impacted twice. The 2007 Greensburg EF5 would also loop at the end of its life. At the same time, another, even larger tornado would form, the Trousdale EF3 tornado. Another strange tornado path happened near Funing China, where an EF4 tornado ripped through a heavily populated area in East China. What made this tornado strange was the extreme detail included in the torando's survey, which may have been done with balloon reconnaissance. On July 26, 2014 a tornado would occur in Central Mongolia and is shown to be the only tornado in Mongolia. This tornado was EXTREMELY photogenic, but was it the only tornado in Mongolia's history? No. Mongolia has a long history of tornadoes. Okay, now for the top three STRANGEST tornadoes. Coming in at number three is the Udall Kansas F5 tornado that happened on the night of May 25, 1955. This tornado would zig zag, then would take a sharp turn. Strange, especially considering it was such a strong tornado. Number two is the 2007 Elie Manitoba F5 tornado. This tornado would take many sharp turns and loops. It would do the worst damage at the second loop, where it would obliterate an entire home at F5 strength. The STRANGEST tornado event would happen on the night of June 3, 1980 near the town Grand Island Nebraska. A southeast moving supercell would produce multiple erratic tornados, at one point there would be two tornadoes on the ground at the same time. The strongest tornado would do F4 damage on the south side of town. This event was analyzed by Dr. Ted Fujita, and he would note that many of the tornadoes were actually anti-cyclonic, making 1980 Grand Island Nebraska event even stranger.
Content featured in this video
3/5 Winterset Iowa EF4 - youtube.com/watch?v=j1sYXjsH5S4
4/12 Palmer Iowa EF2 - youtube.com/watch?v=7xqCzzG-b1I
4/29 Andover Kansas EF3 - youtube.com/watch?v=5oLDR8kcbz0
5/4 Crowell Texas EF1 - youtube.com/watch?v=tTBE7A5FIJE
5/23 Morton Texas EF2 - youtube.com/watch?v=-EgrjKh3P4Q
6/23 I70 Kansas Tor - youtube.com/watch?v=13Xx5hxXeW0
11/4 Sulphur Springs EF2 - youtube.com/watch?v=PgzdB92HA7k
More Pi - youtube.com/watch?v=xwregA9KwOw
For licensing/inquiries Chriske627@gmail.com
#Twister #Weather #Tornado
The EF scale in its current form uses damage to determine the maximum windspeeds within a tornado, is this practice outdated with modern radar as well as videos and simulations of storms? The practice of using damage to analyze tornadoes got its start in 1945 when Tetsuya “Ted” Fujita would analyze the Nagasaki atomic blast on the ground. Ted Fujita would later move to the United States where he would continue his analysis of ground damage, except this time it was in the field of meteorology, specifically on tornadoes. Fujita would theorize that tornadoes had multiple vortex structure based on the damage patterns he observed. In 1974 an extraordinary tornado outbreak would occur; 148 tornadoes would materialize in over a dozen states and Canada. This day would provide the best tornado footage at that time, where tornadoes in Muncie Indiana and Xenia Ohio would verify Fujita’s theory of multiple vortex structure. It was clear using damage to assess a tornado was a valid technique.
Over 30 years would pass, until 2007 when the National Weather Service would adopt a new scale, the Enhanced Fujita Scale. This scale was the same as the Fujita scale, except there were slight modifications to the projected windspeeds at each respective category, and there would be 28 outlined Damage Indicators to do a better job outlining surveyed damage to a windspeed. Since its introduction in 2007 there have been only 9 EF5 tornadoes, which is quite low considering there have been over 25,000 documented tornadoes during this time. Is the lack of EF5 tornadoes due to less violent tornadoes occurring? Or is it due to the way the EF Scale works. I believe it is because the EF scale relies on damage to occur for it to rate a tornado. Many tornadoes happen over open fields and do not do any damage that could have been used to rate a tornado. If the EF scale were to also take into consideration vehicle damage, ground scouring, debris granulation, doppler radar, photogrammetry, and simulated environments, I believe tornadoes would be more accurately rated.
There are cases where the EF scale has misrepresented a tornadoes strength. The worst example of this was the 2013 El Reno tornado, which was the widest tornado, had measured winds greater than 300 mph, tossed multiple cars over 100 meters, but was only give an EF3 rating because the worst damage it did according to the Damage Indicators was EF3. The second example was the 2021 Western Kentucky tornado also known as the Mayfield Tornado, which swept multiple homes off their foundations and left granulated debris nearby, which in my opinion is indicative of an EF5 tornado. The last example covered is the tornado that hit Rochelle and Fairdale Illinois. The National Weather Service would survey the damage and determine at 20 different spots the maximum windspeed was 200 mph, which is only 1 mph under the cutoff for EF5 strength. This seems unlikely to have not had over 200 mph winds given the incredible video and ground scouring this tornado produced.
I am not alone in my criticisms. In 2021 a paper was released by respected scientists that stated “Supercell tornadoes are much strong and wider than damage-based ratings indicate”. The observed that 20% of all tornadoes have extreme winds, which is much more than the 0.4% of tornadoes rated by the National Weather Service. In conclusion, the practice of determining a tornadoes windspeed through the damage it leaves on the ground is an outdated practice that originally started due to the lack of information. With modern technology, additional techniques should be employed to increase the accuracy of tornado wind speed estimations.
Paper cited: pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2021535118
PBS Mr. Tornado: youtube.com/watch?v=eIAysI2oBRU&list=PLmh4YIWteoGjBFG7z-udPhTAY6vjAa0y0
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
Email: chriske627@gmail.com
#Tornado #mayfield #weather
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
#lightning #weather #storm
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
#tornado #weather #adventure
0:00 - Intro
0:32 - May 11, 12, 15, 16, 17
3:27 - May 19, 24
5:18 - May 29, 30, 31
8:27 - June 5, 7
9:27 - June 23
#lighting #weather #timelapse
Chapters
0:00 - Intro
0:41 - Tornado #1
1:37 - Tornado #2
2:11 - Tornado #3 (crazy intercept)
6:51 - Tornado #4
8:47 - Why I don't chase at night
9:29 - The Next Day
#dangerous #tornado #adventure
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
Contact for licensing - Chriske627@gmail.com
for the full story, visit my new website! legendarystorms.com/events
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: https://www.instagram.com/i_like_torn...
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
Contact - Chriske627@gmail.com
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
contact chriske627@gmail.com for licensing
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
also make sure to subscribe to More Pi!
youtube.com/c/MorePi
contact chriske627@gmail.com for licensing
Chapters
0:00 - Intro
0:10 – Early Storm
1:56 – Tornado
6:26 – Chaos in Iowa
8:05 – Lightning Outro
Watch More Pi's perspective inside the car-
youtu.be/xZF6nqe2Uzo
Story: My friend, More Pi, was struck by lightning on 4-12-2022 in Iowa during a storm chase. I just so happened to be recording in that direction when it happened. His car was immobilized, and it is still being worked on. CRAZY!
Follow me on my other socials!
IG: instagram.com/i_like_tornadoes
Twitter: twitter.com/RiskeChris
also make sure to subscribe to More Pi!
youtube.com/c/MorePi
contact chriske627@gmail.com for licensing
Contact chriske627@gmail.com for licensing
UPDATE: It has been given an EF4 rating with maximum windspeed of 170 mph.
Contact chriske627@gmail.com for licensing
#stormchasing #tornado #weather #intense #nature #ohio
#tornado #chicago #weather #nature
#weather #stormchasing #colorado #nature #wow
Link to my video: youtube.com/watch?v=BaZCbL-gqLk
Used with permission from Greg Reichert.
gofundme.com/f/kentucky-tornado-disaster-relief
convoyofhope.org
redcross.org
secure.kentucky.gov/formservices/Finance/WKYRelief
Chapters
0:00 - Intro
0:37 – Dusty Kit Carson Colorado Tornadoes
2:22 – Yazoo City Mississippi Tornado
2:43 – Scary Texas Tornadoes
4:44 – Beautiful Akron Colorado Tornado
5:34 – Brief Kansas Tornado
5:58 – Herndon Kansas Tornadoes
8:07 – Close up Ohio Tornado
12:19 – Pella Iowa Tornado
12:54 – Multiple Iowa Tornadoes
14:30 – Illinois Tornado Outbreak
16:16 – Wisconsin Tornado from Drone
16:53 – Violent Kentucky tornado
Video Credits –
Celton Henderson
Eddie Knight
Music Credits (in order) –
Civilization – Justice
Aural Decoy – Sound Market
MinimalSL☰☰P – CVLTVRΣ
No Miserere – Sandtimer
Where Are You Now – Dan Seigal
Rose Colored – Staqq Overflo
Vox’s Heart (remix) – Crayon Moon
Enter – Sandtimer
soul vacuum – ganz Feld
Tree of Life – Staqq Overflo
Eyes Of The Temple – 2814
Half-Light – Cayon Moon
WHERE ARE YOU NOW-4723
Tornado chasing in 2021 was an amazing storm chasing season, I saw 20 tornadoes this year. This tornado video is a compilation of all of my tornado footage, and is a short tornado documentary/ storm chasing documentary of my time spent in Tornado Alley. At one point I was in northern Illinois during the Illinois tornado outbreak, for a second I thought I would see a Chicago tornado. I did document the Naperville tornado damage. I drove through El Reno Oklahoma at one point and missed the tornadoes in Tuscaloosa Alabama this year, but even though I was in a tornado watch and tornado warning, I never saw an F5 of EF5 tornado. I also included some footage of the violent tornado from the December 10th tornado outbreak. This tornado went through Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky. The worst damage was in Mayfield and Bremen and was rated EF4.
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Twitter - twitter.com/RiskeChris
Instagram - instagram.com/chrishighrisk
0:00 - Intro
0:30 - #5 Herndon, KS 5/26
1:08 - #4 Sycamore, IL 8/9
1:45 - #3 Oberlin, KS 5/26
2:08 - #2 Alexander, ND 6/10
2:48 - Edgeley, ND 6/7
2:59 - Forsan, TX 5/17
3:07 - Dysart, IA 7/14
3:14 - Vinton, IA 7/14
3:19 - #1 Colby, KS 5/26
4:04 - Outtro
Music in order:
Track 8 on Besides - Cobalt Road
We Cell - Kewlers
Staircase Whip - Boards of Canada
Paradise - Cobalt Road & Staqq Overflo
Kazuya - Subaeris
無題9 - MKULTRA
And, I hope I've earned your subscription!
youtube.com/channel/UCGpPbdVAtTUgW_w98lXC9nw
Music
Satellite (cinematic edit) - Deadmau5 Feat. Kat Von D
Sushi Plaza - Vektroid
Chapters
0:00 - Intro
0:04 - Arizona
2:20 - New Mexico
2:22 - South Dakota
2:37 - North Dakota
3:32 - Kansas
7:25 - Oklahoma
7:26 - Wisconsin
8:36 - Texas
10:19 - Kansas
10:46 - Iowa
10:55 - Montana
11:23 - Outro
For licensing contact - chriske627@gmail.com


