SOURCES USED: https://pastebin.com/gbnTqvcv
Thumbnail Photo By: Nick Noite
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_El...
I completely forgot to put him in at the credits but special thanks to @ConvectiveChronicles for helping me with the synopsis and proofreading the script.
Special thanks to @ReedTimmerWx agreeing to an interview.
Special thanks to @WHErwin for the additional voice at the funny bit.
Want to request a storm for me to cover? Fill out this form! (Please read the instructions on the form before sending a request): https://forms.gle/y24TaENXChddrXuH6
Join this channel to get access to perks:
@alferia
Reuter Road East, Oklahoma. To most; it seems like any other rural road with nothing going on. A straight line off into the distance in the flatlands of Oklahoma. For those interested in Weather; this road is known for a memorial site; a memorial site remembering the lives lost during the worst disaster in storm chasing history. An event; that 10 years ago; cemented itself in the record books for plenty of reasons. That event was the 2013 El Reno Tornado.
On May 31, 2013, a large and powerful tornado tore across rural Central Oklahoma. The tornado, over the course of 40 minutes, would cement itself in the history books; breaking the record for the largest tornado in recorded history with a peak width of 2.6 miles, and for what it did to those on the ground. The tornado would already be notable for it’s size on its own; but it’s what the tornado took from the world that left a massive scar in the storm chasing community. Numerous storm chasers were caught off guard and hit by the El Reno Tornado due to its rapid widening and unpredictable changes in its movement; leaving some with minor or major injuries. But for 4 of the storm chasers caught in the path of the tornado, they were not so lucky. 3 of those 4 chasers were well known in the community for their dedication to meteorology and chasing. The TWISTEX Team; Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras, and Carl Young – died in the tornado; another less known chaser, Richard Charles Henderson, also died. The TWISTEX Team was one of the most well respected chaser teams in the nation due to their dedication to storm chasing and meteorology; in a pursuit to better understand tornados. At the time of recording, it has been nearly 10 years since the El Reno 2013 Tornado, and given the recent number of chasing incidents this year; it’s more important than ever to take a deep dive into the deadliest accident in storm chasing history. I’ll be giving some context before the event, the synopsis, the event itself, the aftermath, and the legacy, controversy, and importance of the event, with an interview with @ReedTimmerWx Welcome to Nature’s Fury.
Tornado Icons by Median
@astervius
Proofreaders:
Al, Rishi, Broker, Alice, ConvectiveChronicles, Neptune, Oklahoma Tornadoes (Twitter), and others.
SOCIALS
Twitch: Twitch: alferia
Twitter: Twitter: Alferia_
Discord Tag: Alferia 7274
Discord Server: Discord: discord
Patreon: Patreon: alferia
COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER:
Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. All Images, footage, and music are NOT OWNED BY ME AND ARE OWNED BY THEIR RESPECTFUL OWNERS. I own nothing but the video itself.
#tornado #documentary #weather
Tags (Ignore because they are useless otherwise than putting it here in the description):
#Weather, #documentary, Alferia, Weather Documentary, Science Documentary, Weather Videos, Natural Disaster Documentary, Disaster Documentaries, Tornado, El Reno Tornado, Wedge Tornado, Mega Wedge, Storm Chasing, Reed Timmer, TWISTEX, El Reno 2013,El Reno Disaster, Violent Tornado ,EF Scale, Tornado Documentary, El Reno 2013 Tornado, Union City 2013 Tornado, Mega Wedge Tornado, Dan Robinson, Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras, Carl Young, Storm Chasing Accident, #Tornado , #weather
SOURCES USED: https://pastebin.com/gbnTqvcv
Thumbnail Photo By: Nick Noite
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_El...
I completely forgot to put him in at the credits but special thanks to @ConvectiveChronicles for helping me with the synopsis and proofreading the script.
Special thanks to @ReedTimmerWx agreeing to an interview.
Special thanks to @WHErwin for the additional voice at the funny bit.
Want to request a storm for me to cover? Fill out this form! (Please read the instructions on the form before sending a request): https://forms.gle/y24TaENXChddrXuH6
Join this channel to get access to perks:
@alferia
Reuter Road East, Oklahoma. To most; it seems like any other rural road with nothing going on. A straight line off into the distance in the flatlands of Oklahoma. For those interested in Weather; this road is known for a memorial site; a memorial site remembering the lives lost during the worst disaster in storm chasing history. An event; that 10 years ago; cemented itself in the record books for plenty of reasons. That event was the 2013 El Reno Tornado.
On May 31, 2013, a large and powerful tornado tore across rural Central Oklahoma. The tornado, over the course of 40 minutes, would cement itself in the history books; breaking the record for the largest tornado in recorded history with a peak width of 2.6 miles, and for what it did to those on the ground. The tornado would already be notable for it’s size on its own; but it’s what the tornado took from the world that left a massive scar in the storm chasing community. Numerous storm chasers were caught off guard and hit by the El Reno Tornado due to its rapid widening and unpredictable changes in its movement; leaving some with minor or major injuries. But for 4 of the storm chasers caught in the path of the tornado, they were not so lucky. 3 of those 4 chasers were well known in the community for their dedication to meteorology and chasing. The TWISTEX Team; Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras, and Carl Young – died in the tornado; another less known chaser, Richard Charles Henderson, also died. The TWISTEX Team was one of the most well respected chaser teams in the nation due to their dedication to storm chasing and meteorology; in a pursuit to better understand tornados. At the time of recording, it has been nearly 10 years since the El Reno 2013 Tornado, and given the recent number of chasing incidents this year; it’s more important than ever to take a deep dive into the deadliest accident in storm chasing history. I’ll be giving some context before the event, the synopsis, the event itself, the aftermath, and the legacy, controversy, and importance of the event, with an interview with @ReedTimmerWx Welcome to Nature’s Fury.
Tornado Icons by Median
@astervius
Proofreaders:
Al, Rishi, Broker, Alice, ConvectiveChronicles, Neptune, Oklahoma Tornadoes (Twitter), and others.
SOCIALS
Twitch: Twitch: alferia
Twitter: Twitter: Alferia_
Discord Tag: Alferia 7274
Discord Server: Discord: discord
Patreon: Patreon: alferia
COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER:
Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. All Images, footage, and music are NOT OWNED BY ME AND ARE OWNED BY THEIR RESPECTFUL OWNERS. I own nothing but the video itself.
#tornado #documentary #weather
Tags (Ignore because they are useless otherwise than putting it here in the description):
#Weather, #documentary, Alferia, Weather Documentary, Science Documentary, Weather Videos, Natural Disaster Documentary, Disaster Documentaries, Tornado, El Reno Tornado, Wedge Tornado, Mega Wedge, Storm Chasing, Reed Timmer, TWISTEX, El Reno 2013,El Reno Disaster, Violent Tornado ,EF Scale, Tornado Documentary, El Reno 2013 Tornado, Union City 2013 Tornado, Mega Wedge Tornado, Dan Robinson, Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras, Carl Young, Storm Chasing Accident, #Tornado , #weather
I said 2 months instead of 3 about the August thing. It was done in August just same day as the El Reno tornado
https://digitalmeteorologist.wordpress.com/2013/08/31/elrenotornado/
During the credits, Richard Henderson is referred to as Charles Richardson for some reason. Yeah um didn't catch that either. Again deeply apologize for that.
Secondly:
Apparently the TWISTEX team didnt have an armored vehicle? There seems to be varying sources on that.
Regarding their chasing habits of being careful. Calling them the most careful is a bit of hyperbole as they ended up getting really close. HOWEVER, their reasoning for doing so was for scientific research and not because of what people would expect for zero metering in today's chasing society. If they got the research they got close, if not, they tended to stay further away. Otherwise calling them safe is more so to say they were very experienced in chasing. For the time, they knew what they were doing. If people had an issue with that when this script was being proofread over a week, they would have said something. I apologize if that is a deal breaker for some.
THIRDLY:
Finally cut out the portion about Dan Robinson being hit by the outer circulation. Skip Talbot's video was used as a reference point for where chasers were positioned (And for some reason I didn't cite that as a source, as to why I have no idea). If I had to guess, based on my remembrance of at least taking notes on that video (I cannot find them) I guess I didn't hear the part of him getting out of his car, leading to him being pushed into the ditch by the wind. By the way that I phrased it in video, I imply he didn't get out of his car and he was pushed into the ditch alongside his car. That did not happen. He got out to film, and was hit by the rear inflow jet, pushing him to the ground as he got pelted by debris.
Apologies for that last bit as that was a genuine mistake.