B-Roll video near Canton, OK of a very large wedge tornado that shows wide and tight shots of the tornado. Video continues with footage of a rope tornado with wide and tight shots of the tornado across the sky as debris is tossed into the air. Catalog ID: 05242011_SUL1 Total Run Time: 03;55;00 To license this footage, visit www.StormChasingVideo.com

5/25/2011 Eastern Missouri tornado chase video. The first tornado-warned supercell was encountered near Rolla, MO. The chase continued to the NE along I-44 to Cuba, MO then south on Highway 19 through Steelville, OK with another HP supercell storm. The first significant supercell of the day was encountered north of Fredricktown, MO and a brief tornado. Catalog ID: 05252011_CC Total Run Time: 04;26;13 To license this footage, visit www.StormChasingVideo.com

6/20/2011 B-Roll footage of tornado hitting a train. Three tornadoes from close range in Hamilton and York County, Nebraska. Video shot by Meteorologist Brandon Ivey who is with the TIV or Tornado Intercept Vehicle for Discovery Channels TV show “Storm Chasers”. Video shows some extreme close up tornado video including one scene where a train is hit by the tornado. Catalog ID: 06202011_TAI Total Run Time: 14;13;23 To license this footage, visit www.StormChasingVideo.com

On Monday afternoon, StormChasingVideo.com Weather Paparazzi Brandon Sullivan was near Tipton, OK where he caught this extraordinary tornado footage. In the start of the video it shows a wide shot of the storm and the tornado on a southward approach to the storm. Brandon zooms into a tight shot of the tornado while he and his chase partners follow the storm. The video then shows a medium to tight shot on a powerful tornado ripping across the ground. This footage shows a text book violent tornado. The footage continues as the tornado travels to the north with both with intense circulation as it traveled across the open country. At one point the large tornado becomes translucent allowing the inner circulation to become apparent. As the tornado moved to the north, it went into the Wichita Mountains in southwest Oklahoma. Brandon tried to keep up with the tornado and in the end of the footage it is from his a GoPro camera mounted on the hood of his truck with a wide angle point of view as he approached the large tornado. He paralleled the the tornado after he stopped to let it pass to the north. To license this footage for broadcast, contact www.StormChasingVideo.com

NOW IN PAPERBACK! tornadostore.net Follow us on Facebook and Twitter! www.facebook.com @reedtimmerTVN May 4, 2007 - A beautiful yet violent tornado grinds away in the Ellis County, Oklahoma countryside. This same storm eventually split and formed what became the Greensburg, KS EF-5 tornado. Find out the rest of the story in INTO THE STORM. Reed Timmer, a star of the top rated Storm Chasers Television series on the Discovery Channel, is one of the most successful and most extreme storm chasers in the world. His is a job that requires science and bravado, knowledge and instinct just to survive, never mind excel. It’s a job some people would kill for. But most prefer to let Timmer take the risks while they watch from the safety of their own homes. Now, in Into the Storm, he takes readers inside the terrifying and awe-inspiring world of big weather. Into the Storm is Timmer’s dramatic account of his extraordinary profession. Featuring stories of the three-hundred-plus extreme tornadoes, hurricanes, or blizzards that Timmer has watched ring-side over the last decade—storms that include the killer F5 tornado that struck Moore, Oklahoma, in May 1999; the unprecedented, devastating storm surge of Hurricane Katrina; and the little-studied but enormously powerful storm systems in places like Canada and Argentina. As a Ph.D. candidate in meteorology, Timmer is after more than just an adrenaline rush—his stories feature fascinating insights into the science of storms, and how the …

Yesterday, for Halloween, I went as a hobo. I decided because I wasn’t going to use the clothes from my costume again, I could donate them to the homeless shelter down the street along with my two little sisters costumes as well. They were Spongebob and Bell from Beauty and the Beast. I figured that even though they are costumes, they might be able to be worn to provide warmth as the weather grows colder. I was told my donation was "distasteful" and was turned away. Why would they do that to someone trying to be nice?

twitter.com Hurricane Irene hit New York City as a tropical storm but there was still some damages, a lot of fallen trees and flooding in downtown Manhattan, beaches, and in areas close to rivers and the ocean. This footage was taken in Richmond Hill Queens NYC

Like” us on Facebook.com/PublicDomainFootage 1:57 1938 newsreel. A hurricane of 1938 (later dubbed “The Long Island Express) rips through the eastern states leaving behind a trail of devastation and killing 600 people. This ispublic domain archival stock footage and available for purchase at www.PublicDomainFootage.com. Master footage is high-resolution NTSC - watermark does not appear on master footage and video is broadcast quality (unlike this demo). For more public domain archival footage visit www.PublicDomainFootage.com.

twitter.com Hurricane Irene hit New York City as a tropical storm but there was still some damages, a lot of fallen trees and flooding in downtown Manhattan, beaches, and in areas close to rivers and the ocean. This footage was taken in Richmond Hill Queens NYC. In this video you will see fallen trees, fallen telephone poles, tree crushing houses, fallen tree blocking roads, aftermath cleanup

Storm chasers Scott Peake, Kevin Rolfs and Colt Forney documented this large tornado near the town of Friendship, WI on April 10, 2011. Later the team encountered a second tornado south of Appleton, in the town of Neena. Follow the Basehunters chase team on Facebook:www.facebook.com

Hurricane Irene hit Rhode Island on August 28th, 2011. This video shows some of the before and after footage of the impact. Interviews of the local community as well.

Is it okay to keep breeds like Huskies, Norwegian Elkhounds etc. outside all year round? Also could you keep it indoors some of the time and outdoors some of the time?

Outdoors as in, in a secure area made just for the dog with a proper fence, water, toys, shelter from weather and stuff… what else would it need?

We just moved recently and house has a rabbit cage already made. I live in Mississippi so the weather would be fine for it to be outside. What type of supplies do I need so it will have adequate shelter and food? Also what do rabbits eat? Thanks for the help in advance.

I volunteer at an animal shelter and am attracted to another guy who is employed there. He is there every time I volunteer, and I always go in the opposite direction when I see him or look down at the floor. I’m mainly embarrassed because I wear my frumpy jeans, rain jacket, and walking shoes and always have my hair in a sloppy pony. I do this because I am walking dogs for at least two hours in the rainy PNW weather, and I always get dirty. I want to try to get his attention, but I don’t know how!

my neighbor has a year old bull dog whom is in heat…she also has a prolapsed vagina, and he is leaving the dog out all nigh and it is 32 or below weather…tonight it’s going down to 10 degrees…I keep telling him she needs some shelter and in the morning the dog is still outside and has been out all night…I am ready to call the police!!!! Any suggestions???

On June 20, 2011, storm chasers Chad Cowan and Jordan Wrecke watched the storm of the day develop from a cumulus cloud into a cyclic supercell that produced at least three tornadoes, including one that was intercepted by the TIV! Follow these chasers live at www.tornadovideos.net or visit Chad’s website for fine art prints www.chasethestorms.com

Action 4 News reporter Janine Reyes is live on the scene during the instense Hurricane Dolly.

well, my parents are getting a divorce because my dad doesn’t want me or my mom there, my sister is in residential for trying to kill herself so she is away and safe until she gets out. we live in Connecticut. my mom has diabetes and stomach problems, back problems and leg problems. she has so many health problems and cant get a job because of them her doctor hasn’t gave her the okay to work and she cant stand long cause of her knee and back she had surgery so she cant work. me and my mom have to move out of my dads house and have no money and im 16 and cant find a job. she doesn’t wanna go to a shelter, but i don’t care if we need to then were going cause we need somewhere. where can we go, we have no family with extra room, my mom is on the verge of killing herself cause she doesn’t know what to do, i told her im leaving weather she is or not so now she feels like she lost both her daughters. we need a place to stay that well provide food and help us out. what can we do? my dad mentally abuses me and her, he is always degrading my mom, making her feel like everything is her fault cause he is the only one working, she cant help it. but because he tells her so Much and just makes her feel worthless she believes it. what can we do i love my mom so much and i need her. she cant kill herself i’d have nothing. i even tried it cause im getting tired of the way my dad treats us, and social services is closed till tomorrow. and my mom is a dumb fuckk and doesnt wanna go to a shelter, when that our only option
and its summer so im not in school, so i cant talk to a councilor or anything.

For example, if some SEVERE devastating "end of the world" weather tragedy (earthquake, tsunami, hurricane) were to occur and there were numerous people in need of serious medical attention. Assuming medical supplies were available in their disposal, would a registered nurse with 5 years of experience in the ER or ICU be able to treat the the people on their own?

The reason for my question is that I have been watching a lot of medical television series (bad reference for information, please excuse me) and there was an episode where a nurse is checking out a gunshot wound in a surplus store filled with supplies during a robbery, the nurse always responds "he needs a doctor." The nurse is unable to extract the wound by themselves?

Sorry if I sound misinformed. Could any other fields hold their own without being a doctor? (PA, NP, EMT, etc.)

On May 22, 2011 a highly destructive and deadly tornado tore through the town of Joplin, MO. Here is video of the tornado entering the southwest side of town, filmed by TornadoVideos.net Basehunters team Colt Forney, Isaac Pato, Kevin Rolfs, and Scott Peake. The team spent hours assisting with search and rescue and transporting victims to local hospitals in personal vehicles.

The Earth is at a period in the time in which it goes into another ice age. Every 35 billion years or so the Earth changes drastically and prepares it self for freezing winters and harsh climates. With the War in Iraq, Oil at a price that will inflate and people fight over religion, which i add has been happening since the dawn of time, we see ourselves with a choice, to live or die. I myself was worried about the idiots killing us. I thought to myself, Well if there are nukes, We need a bomb shelter. But after further studies, i have found this to happen. Now i defend the freezing the weather, and the ice capped sandy plains. Please reply, I wish to hear what you have to say about an ice path from Russia, and another Pangea.

Unfortunately they were not real truthful with me and told me she was four and half, when in reality she is around nine. Which is really ok with me. I would like to know exactly how much to feed her. Yes the back of the bag says one half to one cup. Which does not help me much. I feed twice a day so how much in the a.m. and how much in the p.m. She is pretty active, we will walk when the weather improves a bit. The food is not grocery store stuff. She has been sick, so we are starting slowly back to a kibble. Mixing with rice and chicken. I can still measure the total amt of all. Thank You. I hope I have made it clear what I am trying to say.

The sun was ripe and tired in its final stage and it shimmered gently, low and dim, as if it were stepping aside and preparing to give the other stars a chance to shine. A light wind blew. There was warmth in each breeze, and between each waft it seemed as if the air had eternally been perfectly still. The harsh freeze of the previous year and the deluge which had followed seemed now to have been a bad dream. Through the passing of the year the weather had changed and now, in August, the elements were welcomed by the people. The wind revived the weary workers, like a fan cooling an overheating engine and the rain, when it seldom arrived, was welcomed like a deceiving and deceitfully endearing friend. The showers came in saccharine bursts, and their vital sweetness was felt by all. The crops, the trees, the birds and every animal instinctively drenched themselves gleefully. The work-weary men and women dropped their hoes and spades, their washboards and their churns and they sheltered.

Initially a weak pencil-like tornado near the Bell-Williamson County line, the funnel rapidly intensified into a 3/4 mile wide multi-vortex storm at around 3:45 PM CDT. Its first damage occurred three minutes later at 3:48 PM CDT in the northwestern portion of Jarrell striking Double Creek Estates. It later moved into a wooded area before dissipating after damaging numerous trees. Grass and soil in fields near Jarrell were ripped out of the ground to a depth of 18 in (46 cm). When the tornado crossed county roads outside Jarrell, it tore a 500-foot (152 m) length of asphalt from the roads. About 40 structures were completely destroyed by the tornado and dozens of vehicles were lifted in the air and tossed, some thrown more than half a mile. Many researchers, after reviewing aerial damage photographs of Double Creek Estates, considered the Jarrell storm to be the most violent tornado, in terms of damage intensity, that they had ever seen. Most of the homes in the tornadoes path were well-constructed and bolted to their foundations, the tornado left only the slab foundations. Several entire families were killed in the tornado, including all five members of the Igo family and all four members of the Moehring family. There were 27 human fatalities in the Double Creek subdivision. In addition, about 300 cattle were killed by the storm. About 10 minutes prior to the main event, eye-witnesses spotted additional tornadoes north and west of Jarrell. Numerous vehicles sought …