Reacting to EXTREME Natural Disasters Caught On Camera

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37 Comments

  1. I live on the shore of Flathead Lake in Montana. While it's nowhere near as large as the Great Lakes it's still big and we get ice sheets like that sometimes. We also get two to three foot icicles that are horizontal from the wind causing waves that crash on the shore then freezing the droplets as they catch on really anything. It looks like an anime frost character had I fight on the shore.

  2. Yes, hail can shatter windows, majorly damage cars, and roofs on homes. Here in Oklahoma, we’ve sometimes seen hail the size of oranges and grapefruits.

  3. Ice, Ice Baby! It would be mental seeing a car get blown away in a strong wind. It would be even more mental realizing that it was your car rolling away like that.

  4. Ooof you do not want hail when your car is outside. Tons of little dings all over your car. Dents dings. I fear them where I live. Also the ice one happened near where I grew up. The ice on the lake gets pushed up onto the shore. It’s really cool

  5. Where I live (Alberta Canada) you can actually buy Hail Insurance for your home and vehicles. It's quite the common occurence in the summertime and we have it pretty much drilled into us to never drive in it. If it starts to hail, you flip on your hazards and pull over. If you're going highway speeds in a hailstorm you're gonna end up with a dented to all hell car and a potentially busted windshield.

  6. I've heard shows on the Weather Channel refer to that last one as an ice shelf and an ice tsunami, so I think that there must be multiple names for it that all mean the same thing, like you said. Whatever it's called, it's absolutely insane to watch.

  7. I remember living in northern NY State and seeing a river covered in ice just flowing a full speed crushing everything in its path. It damaged bridges. It looked very cool, but scary at the same time.

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  9. Actually… it is not a glacier, these happen all the time and are called "Ice shoves" are caused by ocean currents, strong winds, or temperature differences pushing ice onto the shore, creating piles up to (40 feet) high. Ice shoves can be caused by temperature fluctuations, wind action, or changing water levels and can cause devastation to coastal Arctic communities.

  10. My mom bought a car in 2011, it had been in an outdoor car rental lot during one of those hailstorms… if not that same one (looks like Phoenix to me). My dad named the car 'dimples' as it was dented all over from the hail. It was only cosmetic damage, but the rental company decided they could no longer rent it out, so my mom got it for a steal.
    And for the record, even little hail can hurt, especially if it is wind-driven. You do not want to be outside without protection when it is hailing.

  11. When I was in college I had to walk across campus for a class and there was a hail storm. It was not that intense or as big of hail, but it was probably around golf ball size. It was bumping off all the cars and making a lot of noise and I had no covering. It had to put my hands on my head and run. I had a ton of bumps and bruises.

  12. The last one ice known as an Ice Shove, essentially, the ice is thin enough that heavy winds can break the ice, and the wind drives the ice on shore, they are known to crush the side of homes on occasion. The Prevailing winds usually blow the ice east or north, but rarely it will blow south where homes have been (foolishly) built on Lake Mille Lacs. Mille Lacs is actually the third largest city of Minnesota during weekends during winter, the Lake is 200+ sq miles, and as much as 125,000 go there on the weekend to ice fish. During winter the Ice shacks form a full on city on the lake.

  13. A year or two ago we in Chicago had a hail storm not nearly as bad as the first video. When I went out the next day, the cars had dimpled indentations all over them.

  14. The odd looking metal thing in the parking lot looks like a large grill that can be towed behind a car. They're used by street vendors and for events. I could be totally wrong though, it's hard to be sure.

  15. We call those ice events "ice jams" down here on the river. They can push up on to land, but flooding is the bigger issue as they block off the river flow and create a temporary dam. Very dangerous when they break free, as they can do what the video shows or they can move quickly and take out bridges and infrastructure.

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