Rare Tornadoes in Unlikely Locations

Use code SWEGLESTUDIOS50 to get 50% off your first Factor box at bit.ly/47A0mU3! I was sick while I filmed this so if I sound a bit rough. My b. Also in terms of European tornadoes, I do plan on doing a dedicated video to the topic so stay tuned for that! Thanks for watching!

The 1984 soviet tornado outbreak was truly insane, you should read more in-depth into the damage reports of the Ivanovo-Lunyovo & Kostroma-Lyubim tornadoes. Not sure why it was downgraded to F4, but Torro still has it as a T10 F5 equivalent to 270-300 mph. The torro rating fits perfectly when you had both tornadoes do this: - a 350 ton crane lifted 3 meters into the air and twisted - another 353 ton crane toppled and insanely mangled - a 55 ton water tank thrown 200 meters - the asphalt of a highway scoured off - Complete obliteration of a reinforced concrete building (likely a commie block) - dropped 1kg hailstones

I will never forget the 2015 F3 Bützow Tornado here in northeast Germany. This tornado made me realise that we, too, can get strong tornadoes. The local radiostation were talking about it for days. Through my own research, I even found out that only like 1 hour away an F5 Tornado touched down in Woldek, but that was in 1764. This one is apparently well documented. I definitely have to read these documents in the near future

Thanks a lot for covering the Czech F4. It was a huge and unexpected tragedy, but unfortunately (probably because it was overshadowed by the pandemic), it only remains a horrible memory here in Czechia and it basically isn’t known anywhere else. Great video as always

Wow! Didn't know you were a Daddy, and twins at that! Enjoy your little ones, they'll be big before you know it. Awesome content.....you have a unique way of looking at things and presenting it to us weather weenies.

Babe, wake up, Swegle Studios just posted.

These last years were quite active for tornadoes here, in France. You mentioned the Bihucourt tornado, undoubtedly the most violent and fascinating of all, but other ones were interesting. Im' thinking of the Juvigné tornado that occured last september which seemed to be coming strait from Oklahoma, the Pontarion tornado (a high-end EF2 with a very narrow but powerful path), the Oléron/Port-des-Barques tornado which was a very impressive mesocyclonic waterspout that came on land, or the Longwy/Bascharage tornado (this one initiated in France but caused very severe damages and several injuries in Luxembourg). And I have also to mention the two frenchs (E)F5, in Montville in 1845 and in Palluel in 1967. Two extraordinary tornadoes.

In Australia, 1989, my grandpa was selling seed (since he’s a farmer) in Elsmore, NSW. While he was there, he was out having a break in his brother’s smoko shed when the EF3 tornado touched down. Keep in mind that it is so rare to have tornadoes on places like that! The tornado passed over the shed (it hadn’t quite reached 3 at this point) and tore the roof off. My pa ran down to his brother’s house to warn everyone, but was caught on the neighbour’s property. The neighbour’s son was working on the field and ran down to my pa to ask who he was (since he was technically trespassing). The tornado changed direction and my pa managed to drag the boy to a telephone pole to root themselves to the ground. It was shaking and literally being sucked up out of the ground, but my pa held onto the boy and never let go. ❤

A few notes: that supposed tornado path in Russia at 9:23 is 100% in Asia. Also, pretty much all powerful tornadoes come from cumulonimbus clouds. Cumulus clouds clouds rarely spawn tornadoes and if they do they are generally super weak.

My grandfather was in Boston at the time of the Worcester tornado. He said he was on a street that ran right in that direction, and when you looked down towards Worcester, "it looked like night had fallen"

England just had a tornado the other day, big enough to make international news. Quite significant damage, no deaths. Here in Australia we had 2 small ones EF0-1 on christmas day during severe storms.

Canada is so freaking nice that even their Tornadoes are chill

I'm from Colorado. And was told in school we can't have tornados due to the mountains. Come to find out in the 90s three tornados touched down in the city of Denver at the same time 😂

There was also a large, fairly long tracked Tornado that hit the City of The Gold Coast in Australia on Christmas Night this year. The 1970 Buladelah tornado which occurred in Australia, although unrated is another candidate for a possible F4/F5 level tornado.

Had no idea you were married or had babies! Very cute and congratulations Sweg ^^ scary video clips too...

Thank you for mentioning Australia. Our biggest tornado was Bulahdelah I believe, which could of been an F5. It'd be nice to see a video about Aussie tornados though!

Another fascinating choice of topic as usual. As someone from the UK I was waiting for a topic like this, just a shame we didn't get a mention. We don't seem to get the larger ones in more recent times like France, Italy, Germany and some other Eastern European countries do, but worth noting we had the biggest tornado outbreak in European history in 1981 - 104 confirmed tornadoes in the space of 5 and a half hours.

I live in eastern Massachusetts and there was a tornado in Revere, MA several years ago. Revere is only a few towns away from me and also it’s right on the cold Atlantic coast. It was an EF-2 I believe. It also it touched down at 8 in the morning. Absolutely unbelievable that happened. Thunderstorms almost always fall completely apart when they get close to the cold marine air

This is something that I really love from YouTube where you can find people talking about the things that they like. I wanted to know more about tornadoes so I was looking for a channel and found you. Thanks man Pietro Maximoff: This is YouTube? Steve Rogers: This is what YouTube is supossed to be

After being in the 2011 Tuscaloosa tornado, these videos have been a big part in helping me with the fear of tornadoes (and especially windows now). Thanks man, keep it up!