Via SivVulk
Fairly certain that a weather forecast has never been this British, and it's absolutely brilliant.
weather
Via Matt M McKnight
Matt M McKnight was driving in Washington state when he came across this "tumbleweed tornado." It's freeing to see the lowly tumbleweed become airborne and get to taste the skies for a moment.
Via Saikyou Hero
Here's a hailstorm decimating a paddy field. It must be pretty unnerving to have to sit there with what sounds like a dude with a hammer on your roof trying to get in.
Via Metro'co'uk
Owain Wyn Evans absolutely crushed it on those drums. That is one way to close out a weather forecast. Maybe he should do this every time now.
Just in case you missed it, Newfoundland was overrun by a snowstorm of epic proportions. Yes, we're talking 30 inches of snow on Friday, which was reported from St. John's International Airport. Residents have been left to quite literally dig themselves out from the storm. The Canadian Armed Forces even stepped up to help in the efforts to clear up all the snow, and help out residents in need. Outside of all that chaos, the storm definitely made for quite the array of hilarious and crazy images. Nature is a wild beast, man.
Via Channel 4 News
No, the keys didn't get stuck and the editor doesn't have a degenerative nerve disease, that's the name of the town. And this weather guy Liam Dutton pronounces is perfectly. You can tell by the look on his face when he says it that he's bringing the heat.
Via lasse schwarz
This guy should really consider a more balanced diet. In all seriousness though, a pretty impressive feat to pull off cooking on such rough seas.
This is the story of Abaco, The Bahamas, and what is arguably the most successful slave revolt in U.S. history. Twitter user @michaelharriot, does a kickass job at breaking down the rich historical knowledge in this story, in a way that really keeps the reader engaged and entertained.
For the uninitiated, the president's map of Hurricane Dorian Had an extra piece added on with sharpie to corroborate his belief that Alabama would be affected by the storm. A spokesman from NOAA ensured reporters that Alabama would not be affected. The internet took the sharpie stunt as an example of the President's commitment to baseless assertions, and had some fun with it.
WATCH: Weatherman @JamieFOX45Now in Dayton, Ohio snapped at viewers complaining on social media about the network's decision to cut into The Bachelorette Monday evening with emergency tornado warning coverage
— Jon Levine (@LevineJonathan) May 28, 2019
"I'm done with you people, I really am. This is pathetic" pic.twitter.com/m4nxmoUUkY
Via @LevineJonathan
Jamie Simpson, a meteorologist based out of Dayton, Ohio called out angry viewers for complaining about his tornado warnings interrupting the latest Bachelorette episode.
He's clearly had enough. "I'm done with you people, I really am. This is pathetic"
Something of a viral movement has been in motion, centered on freezing people in the midwest or really anywhere cold enough in the world, to toss a cup of water into the extremely cold air and watch it fall back to earth looking like snow. In this case, we have a clever woman in the UK, trolling the movement with a take of her own. Things go hilariously terribly.
In case you missed it, it is insanely, bone-chilling (if not shattering) cold out in the midwest. Check this AskReddit we ran the other day, that includes people out there, sharing just what -30 degrees feels like. They're trudging through a polar vortex, for the ages. The pictures surfacing on Twitter, look like nothing short of an Ice Age kind of crazy, weather event. Seriously, I've heard word of -30 out there, and I suspect it's been even colder. We hope everyone's staying warm from the cold, and keeping safe!
Via Chris Kieger
The reaction to it hitting his calf is the beauty in a failed attempt. Maybe those potential scars he just acquired will serve as a pained reminder in the cost of stupidity given action.
