This reminds me very much of photos of the hurricane of Sept. 21, 1938 that struck New England, moving just north of New York City. Millions of trees were blown down in that storm, just like what's shown in this video, falling on cars and pulling down overhead wires when they fell.
A repeat of that hurricane will be an immense calamity - especially if it hits New York City directly.
@hebneh Thanks for watching and commenting! And yes, a repeat of that hurricane will certainly happen again one day. We got close with Hurricane Earl earlier this month, but one of these days we'll get nailed directly again. Big time damage for sure when that happens. Then again, just a really powerful nor'easter could do the job too...and those are a LOT more common for sure!
@justintime2989 Well actually, I'm here right in the city itself, but I've found that chasing in the metro areas is nothing but a lesson in frustration. Traffic is the main factor really. Plus, once you've chased areas west of the Mississippi where it's wide open, you're hesitant to chase here, lol. But, on occasion I do venture to PA to do a little chasing :)
@tornadovideostock yea your lucky can chase out midwest, right now i wouldnt since dont have good enough job for that kind of money. and even the biggest amount of rain out here make people go so slow. but you see the july 23 storm that was some amazing lightning i was out driving in it and went to far north i was at saddle brook, when clifton got it worse id say.
@justintime2989 Yes, even a little rain here and traffic comes to a stand still, lol. Actually, even in sunny weather the traffic comes to a stand still around here!
@tornadovideostock true true since it is nyc and there is always traffic, i know that since i went to long island alot and id be stuck for hours. especially near verazonal bridge or how ever spell that one.
Scott, thanks for posting this. You'd think you could see this kind of thing on TWC but they no longer do weather I guess???? It's the same here in the midwest. We could be having strong tornadoes and they play weather history or al roker interviewing a celeb. I suppose this is the real "weather channel now" I looked for coverage because I used to live on LI and couldn't imagine a tornado there. You rock dude!!
The first minute of footage reminds me of tornadic style damage. The video of the tops of the trees blown off is particularly sad. It is going to take decades for them to recover from that.
This reminds me very much of photos of the hurricane of Sept. 21, 1938 that struck New England, moving just north of New York City. Millions of trees were blown down in that storm, just like what's shown in this video, falling on cars and pulling down overhead wires when they fell.
A repeat of that hurricane will be an immense calamity - especially if it hits New York City directly.
hebneh 1 year ago
@hebneh Thanks for watching and commenting! And yes, a repeat of that hurricane will certainly happen again one day. We got close with Hurricane Earl earlier this month, but one of these days we'll get nailed directly again. Big time damage for sure when that happens. Then again, just a really powerful nor'easter could do the job too...and those are a LOT more common for sure!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
IT"S CLOBBERING TIME!!
Foure20 1 year ago
Hey ,Scott, very interesting documentary video with tornado distruction, greate job. Thanks a lot for sharing with me this video !
ExtremeSpinner99 1 year ago
@ExtremeSpinner99 You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
@tornadovideostock Hi, Scott, Thanks a lot !
ExtremeSpinner99 1 year ago
Wow...the damage in Bayside was about the same.
cyranodb 1 year ago
@cyranodb Yes, several friends of mine live in Bayside and you're right, big time damage there too!! Thanks for watching!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
if you come back storm chasing or something hit me a message on here since been interested in chasing and stuff just nothing much here in jersey.
justintime2989 1 year ago
@justintime2989 I rarely chase in Jersey but yes...I'll definitely keep you posted :)
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
@tornadovideostock yea figured, since you live all the way in upstate ny
justintime2989 1 year ago
@justintime2989 Well actually, I'm here right in the city itself, but I've found that chasing in the metro areas is nothing but a lesson in frustration. Traffic is the main factor really. Plus, once you've chased areas west of the Mississippi where it's wide open, you're hesitant to chase here, lol. But, on occasion I do venture to PA to do a little chasing :)
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
@tornadovideostock yea your lucky can chase out midwest, right now i wouldnt since dont have good enough job for that kind of money. and even the biggest amount of rain out here make people go so slow. but you see the july 23 storm that was some amazing lightning i was out driving in it and went to far north i was at saddle brook, when clifton got it worse id say.
justintime2989 1 year ago
@justintime2989 Yes, even a little rain here and traffic comes to a stand still, lol. Actually, even in sunny weather the traffic comes to a stand still around here!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
@tornadovideostock true true since it is nyc and there is always traffic, i know that since i went to long island alot and id be stuck for hours. especially near verazonal bridge or how ever spell that one.
justintime2989 1 year ago
How is the clean-up effort going thus far?
Fleebob 1 year ago
@Fleebob Coming along great! The tree shredder folks were in the neighborhood today doing their thing :)
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
Incredible aftermath footage Scott!!!
VideographyOfStorms 1 year ago
@VideographyOfStorms Thanks Nathan!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
!!!WOW!!! Nice Video!!!! Greetings from Germany!!!
GermanFireFighter95 1 year ago
@GermanFireFighter95 Greetings!! Thanks!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
Scott, thanks for posting this. You'd think you could see this kind of thing on TWC but they no longer do weather I guess???? It's the same here in the midwest. We could be having strong tornadoes and they play weather history or al roker interviewing a celeb. I suppose this is the real "weather channel now" I looked for coverage because I used to live on LI and couldn't imagine a tornado there. You rock dude!!
Krun2k 1 year ago
WoW! What a mess! Great footage of the destruction and clean-up efforts!
cooliesass 1 year ago
@cooliesass Thanks for watching!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
Thanks for letting us posted for the aftermath....
greatlumpofgold 1 year ago
@greatlumpofgold Thanks for watching!
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
Wow, that was quite a storm!!!
Thanks for that amazing video, Scott!!!!
Well done, as usual!!!!
larry2043 1 year ago
@larry2043 Thanks!! Glad you liked the vid :)
tornadovideostock 1 year ago
@tornadovideostock y.w.!!!!
larry2043 1 year ago
The first minute of footage reminds me of tornadic style damage. The video of the tops of the trees blown off is particularly sad. It is going to take decades for them to recover from that.
Fleebob 1 year ago
@Fleebob It's true....going to be a long time before the trees that weren't completely destroyed recover from the storm.
tornadovideostock 1 year ago