Posted: May 25th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: May 9th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: May 9th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: April 7th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: April 7th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Ep, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Rerun, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Apparently I lucked up on recording this. I was just about to stop recording STORMCHASERS EP 4 when this show appeared. I thought it was a rerun of the show but it wasn't!!! So I present to you, Episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing!!! Enjoy!!! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 part 1
Posted: April 7th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Ep, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
The 2 part of The Science of Storm Chasing Episode 2. *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 part 2
Posted: March 29th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: March 13th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: March 13th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
Posted: March 5th, 2010 | Author: Tornado Chaser | Filed under: Tornado Video Clips | Tags: Chase Crew, Chasers, Discovery Channel, Discovery Science, Episode 2, Funnel, Gauge, Goggles, Helmets, Intercept, Science Information, Storm Chasing, Surface Area, Tornado Video, Video Clip, Wind Speeds, Worst Case Scenario | No Comments »
Ah, yes. The last part of The Science of Storm Chasing. Part 5 of episode 2 of The Science of Storm Chasing. Enjoy! *UPDATED INFORMATION* The TIV crew takes precautions to help ensure their safety. In addition to using data from their instruments and those of other chasers to gauge the strength of the storm, they wear helmets and goggles during their intercept attempts. A worst case scenario for the chase crew would include: A rapidly strengthening tornado, or wind speeds much higher than those recorded on the TIV instruments or estimated based on other chasers' data An impact from the most powerful part of the funnel A broadside impact, where the surface area of the TIV is greatest With these factors present, a tornado could theoretically lift or move the TIV, or pull it apart.
Discovery Channel’s The Science of Storm Chasing Ep 2 p 5/5
