🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To SHOCKING NATURAL DISASTERS CAUGHT ON CAMERA!

34 Comments

1. yes, we have shoulders. but usually when its raining crazy hard, pretty much everyone turns on their hazards and drives suuuuuper slow.

2. Omfg the fire in California sent smoke all the way to the south bay…it was orange for days and the air was cooled down significantly with ash covering all the cars and such…I'm from San Jose, CA. They had footage of that orange haze shadowing the Golden Gate Bridge as well

3. Never park under a bridge, it has a wind tunnel effect and can pull you away faster

4. 18:11 they dry get electric power at thunder. Make energy at vulcano is more harder.

5. 10:32 better back where You coming for …not trhu the fire area.

6. 09:30 in Estonia was largesest forrest fire 20 x 12 km ( 12,5 x 8 miles ) area they get all that controlled by 72 hours.

7. 07:42 he park right . Wind is back side . Because traffic labels can broke free and fly ..trhu Your car window.

8. 04:55 are more that road labels what are usual more then size of cars but more like coach buses.

9. 04:21 this catastrophigh cahnges are most of border of Earth platos . Yes this are mountains areas and ocean bottom vulcans and oceans reefs areas.

10. 00:58 If you not experience make trip with ferry at Edinburg to Reykjavik !

11. Interstate highways have shoulders, where you can pull off. Some of the lesser roads do not.

12. Also the difference between a dust devil and a tornado is, the dust devil doesn't have a storm above it, and it's much weaker than even the weakest EF1 tornado. 🙂

13. I am a Storm Chaser and I just want to say you should NEVER park under an overpass during a severe storm! The winds get much faster under these structures and you can get sucked right out if there's a tornado, also the bridge could collapse on you. I've seen people injured parking under overpasses.

14. Only 20 people died from covid, massive dam failures, and like this rock side I tend to lean on the side of BS out of China. You can watch people get crushed and they would say no they are fine now just like the town that caught a stray rocket launch and is now gone but only two killed and minor injuries.

15. By the way, C02 is not a pollutant. Without any C02 everything dies. Plants need C02 to survive. Plants are the main food for many if not most animals. C02 is only 0.004% of our atmosphere, that's nothing. Our atmosphere is made up of 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and 1% of all the other gases combined. If you don't believe me, look it up.

16. China is a large country. But 96% of the people live in the eastern third of the country. The other 2/3 is mostly desert.

17. Every building was destroyed in Paradise except one building.

18. Yes, we have shoulders

19. We (US) also have "shoulders", and that must be a word we retained from your English. 🙂

    That California wildfire called "Campfire" – there is a very good documentary on it and within you here from people who were actually trapped on the road. It's amazing and crazy. I would be interested in seeing a reaction from you to that. Not sure what it's called, probably watched it on Netflix.

    It's called Fire in Paradise.

20. check out 100 historical photos or then and now photo

21. Wild videos! That wildfire was crazy! A similar event happened in Northern Alberta a few years back, check out Fort McMurray fire. Insane! Also Black Friday F4 tornado in 1987 in Edmonton, Alberta. My sister lived there at the time and witnessed it from her office.

22. Kabir, you made a comment about the beauty of mother nature. I live in tornado alley in the United States. On occasion, a person will see a tornado coming close to them, and they will be so awed by the beauty of it, that they forget to react, forget to get to safety and become consumed by the tornado. It’s sad that they lose their life, but I actually do understand what makes them just stop and stare at it. I don’t recommend it, of course, but it happens.

23. wow. Tornado safety was obviously not taught to that driver. You never take shelter under a bridge, tunnel or overpass. if you are on the highway and the options are a ditch or bridge the ditch is actually safer.
    Yes our highways have a shoulder you can pull over on. the ditch is right next to the shoulder.

    Here is an interesting fact. Volcanic eruptions can actually produce extremely fertile soil.

24. Well, China is a very big country, so it makes sense a lot of things happen there. Just like Rusia or USA. They also have certain weather and type of ground that is prone to slides and river overflowing. For example, although in UK it rains a lot over the year, the regular rains are smaller so it's well even. In tropical places it rains a lot in a very short period of time and the ground can't handle it

25. I just watch a recently released video compilation from the Japanese Tsunami. We all know how bad this was but I had only seen the destruction. This video was about taking care of the survivors. There was so much sadness that we don't really think about. It's freezing cold and they are cut off and have opened a school and crammed it full of survivors who only have the clothes on their backs. They have no electricity or running water for these people. No heat so they use everything to wrap these people up down to using the curtains off the walls. These people didnt have their medications and some of them were in such shock that they have that thousand mile stare. We didn't see this on our news and it broke my heart. They did get some help but it took a couple of days. What we see is just a tip of the iceberg when we watch a disaster on the tv.

26. 10:34 in conditions like this person was driving in, go slow, have your hazards flashing, and keep an eye out for possible tree falls. If it’s a full on fire storm, like we can get in Australia (yay for eucalyptus trees, you oily bastards!), keep the engine running, aircon on full recirculating, close windows, cover with blankets and cower in the footwells.

27. The Great Fire of 1910 was a wildfire in the Inland Northwest region of the United States that burned three million acres (4,700 sq mi; 12,100 km2) For two terrifying days and night's – August 20 and 21, 1910 – the fire raged across three million acres of virgin timberland in northern Idaho and western Montana. One of the largest wildfires in US history started on September 5 1881 in the Thumb region of eastern Michigan. The fire is thought to have been exacerbated by dry summer conditions and drought. Burning around 1 million acres, it spread from Lapeer County to Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac and Lapeer counties. At least 282 people were killed. The 1871 Peshtigo Fire, Wisconsin The blaze started on October 8 1871 and burned around 1.2 million acres. At least 1 152 people were killed, making this the worst fire that claimed more lives than any of the other wildfires in US history. It happened on the same day as the Great Chicago Fire, which overshadowed the Wisconsin fire. The 1902 Yacolt Burn dozens of fires in Washington state and Oregon that occurred between September 8 and September 12 1902. They collectively caused 65 deaths and burned through 500 000 acres. In addition to careless human action, the summer of 1902 had been drier than usual and there was a build up of slash left from loggers that had not been burned off properly in the preceding two summers which acted as fodder for the fires.

28. I grew up in Oklahoma so extreme weather was pretty typical. Tornados are no joke, driving into smoke is a good way to rear-end others but if you're fleeing for your life you gotta drive through it. The Camp Fire was devastating. A dust devil is 100% a tornado, the only difference is that it's started from the heating of the ground instead of the sudden change of temperature that causes columnar wind rapidly spiraling on the ground to stand up like during thunder storms.

29. When I was about 22 I started a new job and had to commute. About an hour and a half drive one way on a good day. We had a massive blizzard and I had to drive. Couldn’t pullover because I couldn’t see a foot in front of my car. Just had to plow through and hope I didn’t die. It was the scariest moment of my life. Eventually I made it out enough to make out an exit and go into the store. It was horrific.

30. I mean, even without a hard shoulder to pull over on, no one can be expected to drive into a tornado due to traffic laws lol

31. In a tornado under a bridge is the worse place you can be. Cars and people get sucked out like a vacuum.

32. Have you heard about the New Zealand White Island Disaster? If not, you might want to look it up, there are some good documentaries out there.

33. Seeing Number 7 reminded me of a Movie from South Korea called 'The Tunnel.' Which was a REALLY good suspense movie. And to answer your question, no matter what side of the highway your driving, you always pull on the right and we just call it 'The Shoulder.' We leave out the 'Hard.' It's just 'The Shoulder.'

34. There are a few amazing documentaries on YouTube about the Camp Fire in California. Some of the stories are haunting and nightmarish. Not everyone made it unharmed or alive.

Comments are closed.