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From: moviemagg
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  • i hope that everyone in the storm was ok or at least some bruises and scratches and there is one question they had tv in 1992 !?!?!?

  • I cannot begin to fathom how terrifying it must have been for those who were in this storm.

  • if my mom havent left....... she wouldnt be hear today thanks to god that warned her before it hsppend

  • Bob Bob Bob?

    Where the Fuck is Bob?

  • moviemagg... you know your stuff

  • This was a scary time. I lived in Fort Myers, on the other coast, but my girl friend lived near Ground 0, south of Cutler Ridge in Miami. For 24 hours therre was no phone contact. She survived, but that was when I learned suspense is quite different in real life than in a novel. The only scarier moment came 6 years later when a doctor said he was considering doing a brain operation on my wife. even being fired off my job last year wasn't as scary as that.

  • 5:45 "Oh no... This guy again?"

  • I was born during the hurricane in Bermuda! :D

  • Why is he neglecting the pacific hurricane? How come the weather channel never talks about them, and they are never named??

  • @AroundSun All Pacific hurricanes are named. They are not neglecting them. It's the Atlantic hurricanes you have to watch as they are more of a threat to the U.S. The Pacific hurricane in this is Hurricane Lester. It was not a threat to the U.S. Andrew was more imminent.

    Remember Hurricane Iniki? It hit Hawaii in September of 92, just a few weeks after Andrew made landfall.

  • @ericsummey95 yes, but I feel like all my years of watching the weather channel during hurricane season I never see pacific hurricanes. Is it another season? How often do they go up californias coast? just wondering..thanks!

  • @AroundSun The season of Pacific hurricanes begins on May 15, and ends November 30, so no the seasons are the same except the Pacific hurricane season starts about 15 days earlier. I remember many Pacific hurricanes TWC has mentioned. They had a special on Hurricane Iniki when it struck Hawaii. As for the California coast, it is not likely. Since reliable records began, only 4 Eastern Pacific hurricanes have brought tropical storm force winds to the U.S.

  • @ericsummey95 May 15th? Wow, that's a long season. Doesn't East Coast / Atlantic hurricane season start in mid august??

  • @AroundSun The Atlantic hurricane season begins June 1 and ends November 30. The Pacific hurricane season is 16 days longer. In the Atlantic, there have been tropical systems before June. In 2003, Tropical Storm Ana formed on April 18 and dissipated on April 27. There have been others as well. The Western Pacific typhoon season runs all year round. Last year TWC talked about Super Typhoon Megi, which made landfall in the Philippines and Taiwan, and made a 2nd landfall around Southern China.

  • Jim looks so young. I remeber this when i was a kid.. Crazy.. What a hurricane it was!

  • @ZZMann33 when I lived up in NY State our High School had a canned food drive for the victims. I'm in Florida now but on the opposite coast,not far from Tampa.

  • @ZZMann33 He has hair!

  • Would you all like another hurricane?

  • I was there, we got pwned...

  • Cubans in Miami are harder workers than blacks in NOLA. Miami was back on its feet in no time. NOLA is still a water logged ghetto

  • Jim!!!! Andrew was so big and devastating but I love watching the news when storms are talked about!

  • Excellent video, brings back memories.....bad ones

  • Such a shame

  • I was in Cutler Ridge at the time on Montego Bay drive. Andrew struck on my 15th birthday, and when it hit I thought that would be my last. I remember thinking that I was born on 08/24 and would probably die on 08/24/92. My family and I lost everything in the storm and were homeless for 3 months.

  • Yeah and they thought it was gonna be a lvl 3 hurricane.... they were wrong.

    I'm hoping hurricane Irene stays lvl 3 shit.

  • I don't think Hurricane Andrew made MiamiDade County stronger as a community. As far as I can see it's still the same over populated, crime ridden and politically corrupt community it's always been. But you can't beat the Weather!

  • @moviemagg Ehh.. Crime isn't soooooo bad

  • @wowzers57 There's a lot of crime in Miami Dade County. Just look at the Miami Beach Police Department for one example. A real bunch of nice guys. Would'n you say?

  • @moviemagg Depends where you are. AS for cops, haha you don't have to tell me about these corrupt pigs running amok.

  • @moviemagg Crime Ridden parts of Miami is Coconut Grove, Overtown, and Liberty City Miami is a wonderful place with beautiful women despite all that it's my favorite city in the US besides Chicago

  • I think you need to get your facts straight. Hurricane Andrew was not the most powerful storm any human has ever seen. The Labor Day Hurricane of September 2nd 1935 was the most intense Hurricane ever to hit anywhere in the United States. That storm hit the middle Florida Keys with wind gusts of 250 MPH and had the all time lowest pressure reading of 26.35 inches. It also killed 408 people with many more missing. There were no Tornado's in Hurricane Andrew and you did not see any.

  • @moviemagg perhaps this storm in 1935 was more powerful, but Andrew was certainly powerful enough.

  • @warblerab Not perhaps, the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane "WAS" THE MOST INTENSE Hurricane to EVER hit any where in this country. 

  • @moviemagg if you say so.

  • @moviemagg No one ever said that it was the most powerful storm any human had ever seen !!!!! Andrew did have tornadoes in it & how can you tell anybody what they did or didnt see? P.S. There was no need for attitude either!

  • @niamh2739 You said it was the most powerful storm any human has ever seen If you don't remember just go back and read you comments on this video and you will find it. I just checked and that's what you said. Hurricane Andrew DID NOT have any tornado's in it. You DID NOT see any tornado's when Andrew hit. How could you anyway. The storm came ashore at 4:AM. What did you do, shine a flash light on the funnel as it lowered to the ground with 165 MPH winds blowing all around you.

  • @moviemagg

    I never said that !!!! Please..... do show me where I said "andrew was the most powerful storm any human had ever seen"

    good luck finding it!!!! because I did'nt write it!!!! Because its not true! It was a powerful storm but not the most powerful a human has ever seen.

    As for your no tornado statement....

  • @niamh2739 Wow! It look's like I really "got your goat". Google that, if you don't know what it means. Your not like gonna have a cow or something right here on UTube. Dude, I think you need to chill out a little. Anyway, I just checked again. If you look down at page 5 on the comments section you will see where you said "Hands down the most powerful storm any human has ever seen. I remember seeing several tornado's" It's all there for you to see in black and white. You wrote it!!!

  • @moviemagg

    In reg to the tornadoes- "As with most high-intensity storms (Categories 4 and 5), the worst damage from Andrew is thought to have occurred not from straight-line winds but from vortices, or "miniwhirls" (something like embedded tornadoes). This was the conclusion of Tetsuya Theodore Fujita, a University of Chicago meteorologist who is known for the development of the Fujita scale for measuring the strength of tornadoes." cont.

  • @niamh2739 Listen, I know all about the great late Tornado expert Theodore Fujita who developed the F-scale by which tornado's are rated. He did a damage survey in South Dade and concluded that there were NO tornado's in Andrew . Just like you wrote, he called them Miniwhirls which I've known about for years. A Miniwhirl is NOT a Tornado. Look's like you got smart and did some research. I tried to tell you this before. I read Fujita's report years ago. There were NO Tornado's!!!

  • @moviemagg "In 2002, The Atlantic Basin Hurricane Database Reanalysis Project examined Hurricane Andrew and this corridor of extreme winds embedded within Andrew's northern eyewall. The project concluded that Category 5 conditions on land occurred only in a small region of southern Dade (now Miami-Dade) County, specifically close to the coast in Cutler Ridge. The remaining areas affected by Andrew's initial landfall in Florida likely experienced sustained Category 4 and 3 hurricane conditions."

  • @niamh2739 Your just telling things I already know. I will give you some credit for doing the research. At least perhaps now you know a little more about Hurricanes.

  • @moviemagg

    That was all per wikipedia. As per the International Hurricane Research Center at FIU-

    "Many Hurricanes bring tornadoes with them, adding to their destructive power. Tornadoes are usually found around the center of the hurricane where the thunderstorms occur. Tornadoes comprise tight circulating winds moving at a Fujita speed of F1 and F2 with a forward motion speed reaching 30mph." ALSO "

  • @niamh2739 In the future, do not trust Wikipedia when doing any research on Historical Weather events. It's best to refer to the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center or NOAA. Most Tornado's that occur in connection with a land falling Hurricane occur in the outer rain bands which extend many miles away from the Eye-Wall or Center of the  Storm. With that said, no tornado's were observed anywhere in Dade County in connection with Hurricane Andrew & you cant see a miniwhirl.

  • @moviemagg "Hurricanes are categorized by sustained wind speeds using the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. To date there have only been three category 5 hurricanes to affect the United States (Labor Day Hurricane of 1935, Camille of 1969, and Andrew of 1992). When Hurricane Andrew struck in 1992, it destroyed or damaged 80,000 buildings. Property damage exceeded $30 billion, making Andrew the costliest natural disaster"

  • @moviemagg

    That was per ihc dot fiu dot edu back slash about underscore us backslash hurricane underscore hazards dot htm

  • @moviemagg

    as per the tornado project dot com that will also proove that hurricane andrew produced tornadoes or vortexes that are measurable by the fujita scale. So keep talking that smak about what you know ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ABOUT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!! DO NOT MESSAGE ME ANY FURTHER WITH YOUR PETTY ATTEMPTS TO ARGUE.

  • @niamh2739 Who's arguing. I was just trying to correct you. There was no Tornado Project that ever proved that there were Tornado's in Hurricane Andrew. Why don't you go "Take a Powder" (and if you don't know what that means, google it), and I will stop with my petty attempts to reason with you. Like they say, "you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink". See you in the eyewall, niamh2739. Again, I hope you had fun doing the research. Think I will give you a B+

  • @moviemagg Wow I see that you have pretty much picked an argument and had nothing but negative stuff to say to just about everyones elses post on here as well as mine. You are sorry person too! I did offer lagit scientic reliable ref to my info in addition to wikipedia unlike you who justs insists on telling me what you state is fact with out evidence. Not to mention your still continuing to insist I wrote something when I did'nt. I went back to even tripple check and no where did I write any of

  • @moviemagg the stuff you said I did. You have done nothing here but call me names and pretty much call me a stupid liar when I am the one siting reputable "besides wiki" sites for my info and you are not. You are touting your personal thoughts as fact when its just BULL. Telling someone to look at noaa and quoting with a link are totally different. No where does NOAA say that Andrew did'nt have tornadoes I checked! Perhaps you should be the one getting educated and do some REAL research!

  • @niamh2739 Well, then why don't you just show me where NOAA states that there were, any tornado's.

  • @moviemagg Relax relax dont get your panties into a bundle. I wont keep making this difficult for you anymore obviously you can't handle a real educated conversation with someone who does'nt feel the need to lie through their teeth, state false facts, and call names but thats ok I supose there has to be some sorry pety people out there, people like you for example because, otherwise how else would anyone learn how not to behave! So apparently your behavior is needed somewhere....just not here.

  • @niamh2739 In an attempt to reason with you, I see it's like talking to a brick wall. So all I'm going to say to you now is "You Go Girl "! 

  • @moviemagg Andrew spawned 61 tornado's and 2 water spouts. Get your facts straight.

  • @mdotn9 Mabey in some other state, but not in Florida!

  • @moviemagg Watch the last video in YOUR series here and google is your friend. Thanks for posting these videos.

  • I bet there were more than 2 waterspouts with how they form with the mass amounts of convection associated with hurricanes. That 1935 storm (from Key Largo) is one thing as a homeowner we never ever want to see but know we are ''overdue'' for one.

  • I remember a great deal of happening in an daround andrew. Katrina had more deaths but Andrew took its toll both in lives and in physical damage it took years to rebuild and get rid of the debris. It forever changed SOFLO not only physically but also how we feel about each other. It brought out the worst and the best in us all. It made us stronger as a community as a whole. A category 5 Hurricane is no joke people I can tell you that much it was a sight to see and I survived Hurricane Andrew!!!

  • I will never forget andrew I was in cutler ridge by southridge senior an evacuation zone my family got stuck there "long story" Hands down the most powerful storm any human has ever seen. I remeber seeing several tornados in it and the pure destruction and devastation it left in its wake. It took my family's home. I rember the no electricity for several months even when school restarted a few months later....thats how long school was delayed due to damage. AAAHHH memories.

  • @niamh2739 Sorry to hear that. It was the worst storm ever. I will never forget too. :(

  • August 24th, 1992....A day I will never forget. I was in living in Kendall on Kendall Drive at the time. Scariest thing I have ever been through. Winds in excess of 160 mph. I remember listening to Brian Norcross until he let everyone know that they were going to take down the power grid and that they would be back on the air when it was over. That left me with an eerie feeling. Could go on and on about it...

  • Hurricane Irene is heading our way.

  • @theicchamp06 yep! the same storm that hit us in 1999 has returned.

  • I remember hearing about that guy who got struck by lightning on the news.

  • @moviemagg The one that hit Galvaston in 1900 was also one of the strongest in history.

  • @electricguitarplayr You are correct. The Galvaston Hurricane of 1900 was a strong cat. 4. As many as 12,000 people were killed in that storm...

  • Canore! NWS Veteran

  • I went through Andrew in '92. Was part of Amateur Radio emergency comms team assigned to PBI. Went down to Kendall that weekend to help w/relief efforts. Lost a new friend down there after he got struck by lightning while assisting unloading NatGuard relief chopper. was a very difficult time during recovery there :(

  • Gert has formed in the roughly the same spot and in roughly the same time of year...yikes!! Probably the next Andrews...

  • @Hurrican3AJ1 ha cool man! i was born in '00 so ya know but my friend once said as comparing in class 2 hurricane he was gonna compare andrew and katrina! :D

  • Also see CBS News Miami with their former Hurricane Expert Dr. Bryan Norcross

  • Andrew meet Katrina *~*

  • my name is andrew!

  • i was only 4 and i remember the damage afterwards now i love tracking them now and im going on 23 in a month

  • This definitely brings back many memories for me. We got hit pretty hard during this storm.

  • i hated andrew and most definatelly francis 3 weeks no power then getting slammed again by geane 

  • Hurricane Andrew was a category 5 storm... it must have strengthened a lot!

  • I lived in Miami During this...

  • Speaking as someone from the Mid-West, I'm watching these clips and trying to imagine myself planning another weekend not knowing that by Monday my home, job and half my city would be gone forever. Its mind boggling.

  • That is my husband.

  • I bet all that hair.. Got blown off when he was outside during this hurricane.... lol

  • I think his frontal lobe is balding as he gives this forecast. Bahahahahahahaha

  • Wow. Thanks for uploading this. I can remember watching this on twc back in the day. I felt bad for those people in Florida.

  • @gentlelovingmanUSA  you read my mind!

  • at least I dont have suffer from the heat and humidity anymore. The strong wind from that hurricane could help cool me off!

  • @tatomuck18

    Not. Funny.

    Did you ever think about the people who died because of this and all you care about is cooling off?!?!

    People like you are sick.

  • This is the event that inspired me to be a science teacher (along with Superstorm 1993)

  • @dpinzow: i remember superstorm 1993 well...first time i saw lightning in a snowstorm...

  • My best friend at the time (michiel from Holland!) survived that hurricane while on vacation in Miami. He came home (to the netherlands) with a cool T-shirt which had the phrase "I survived hurricane Andrew" on it. Very cool memory!

  • I'm laughing at the number of people who are commenting on the fact that Jim Cantore has hair in this vid. :)

  • I attempted to surf hurricane andrew because even up here in clearwater the waves were huge.........yeah, it wasn't good haha.....

  • omg jim cantore is so young!!!!!!!!!!!

  • Thank you sooo much for posting this.. i was just a boy in 3rd grade when this hit but this impacted our lives more than anything before or sinse this happened and i have lost our orriginal vhs of this production but glad to see this again.. fyi we were in the Kendall area

  • Didn't know John Hope died :( I haven't watched TWC in a long long long time but he was good....

  • 00:04 HAIR!!!

  • Oh wow! How cool is this :)

  • Rest in Peace John Hope, Weather Channel Hurricane Expert

  • Jim has been working with The Weather Channel as soon as he got out of college in June. He started in July of 1986

  • Thats is Jim Cantore in 1992. That boy had hair

  • 160+ WINDS i will never forget the sound of the winds,

  • Don Noe! That guy visited my elementary school!

  • OMG JIM CANTORE WHEN HE HAD HAIR OMG

  • I remember Rick Griffin used to be on Channel 4 in Detroit during the 1980's.

  • I was 9 at the time. This is so classic you dont even know. The Tropical updates of the early 1990s, ah the memories...

  • How is it that Perrine, FL was not in the hurricane Andrew evacuation zone when it is closer to the ocean and only 12 miles from Homestead?

    I don't understand that.

  • damm i remember when it happened. I remember after the hurricane we went to homestead and the damage was catastrophic. I was like 6 yrs old.

  • Wow, Jim Cantore had hair. He has been with the weather channel for a long time.

  • @lostindiancamp 25 years now!

  • it will rapidly intensify like andrew right by land fall and become a category 10 hurricane with winds of 300 mph...mark my words, worst than catarina

  • I saw the local forecast on TWC at @ 6:41 with "Weekend In Monaco" by the Rippingtons playing.

  • This is when Hurricane Andrew started going through a period of rapid intensification.

  • Awesome compilaton, Steve!!! You and I were both getting ready for the intercept at this point...lol! You should upload your chase footage too!

  • Do you have any video on Hurricane Gloria?

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