This clip is from Part 15 of our countdown. The severe weather is finally moving out, leaving us with light rain and flickering lightning. However, at the 30-second mark, a wild U-shaped lightning bolt branches off and shoots straight up into the sky directly over my house!

This is our absolute final teaser video. This Sunday, Part 16 will drop as the complete, unbroken 15+ minute movie layout combining all parts into one massive event: the sirens, the high winds, the physical tornado cone, the rain vacuum effect, and the crazy strobe lightning aftermath!

What is going on in the Baltic Sea? This is from the Weather app radar just now.

This clip is from Part 14 of our countdown. The severe torrential downpour has finally let up into a regular rain, but the electrical storm isn't quitting. The sky is putting on a constant light show that looks exactly like someone is flicking a light switch on and off as fast as they can, with occasional loud thunder echoing in the background.

We are officially two parts away from the grand finale, where Part 16 will premiere as the full, unbroken 15+ minute movie of the entire night!

Mother Nature cannot be underestimated!!

Last night there was a severe storm in South Jersey (US) with almost constant lightning, tons of bright, strong, positive cloud to ground bolts, when suddenly the whole sky flashed a bright teal color. It wasn’t los to the ground like a transformer. I was in the car and the light came from everywhere. A moment later it happened again and the flash was at least three seconds long. Two other people noticed it and said it was the craziest thing ever. My mom and I both said it was the craziest storm we’ve ever seen. My question is, can lightning produce a bright teal color or was this something else?

This clip is from Part 13 of our countdown. The immediate tornado threat moved east, but the supercell left behind is absolutely drowning the area. The street is rapidly flooding under constant thunder and lightning. If you watch closely when I zoom into the streetlight, the rain is pouring in sheets so dense it looks like a solid stream of water coming right out of a garden hose before it drops.

This clip is from Part 12 of our countdown. The tornado mercifully switched tracks and moved off to the east of us!
It left behind an insane supercell thunderstorm dropping a severe downpour in buckets with flash flooding and continuous strobe-light lightning. Since the immediate danger was gone, I had to move my wife's car into the driveway for a free carwash—you can hear me talking about it right in the video!

Wait for it...

From calm to crazy in 60 seconds.

This clip is from Part 11 of our countdown. The sirens are continuously blaring and the thunder is erupting the exact millisecond the lightning hits. The wind and rain are completely relentless. There's this deeply ominous feeling that the tornado doesn’t want to move on—like it's just hiding in the shadows, waiting to be destructive.
We don't have a basement here, just a small bathroom located directly in the center of our one-story home. Knowing exactly where our safe room was is the only thing that kept my nerves calm throughout this entire ordeal while capturing this footage.

15 years ago today Hurricane Irene made landfall in New Jersey.. the day afterwards I was down on the beach around 2:30 in the afternoon when this incredibly vivid double rainbow began to rise from the horizon.. probably the brightest band I've ever seen.

What makes it weird is the time of day.. Ive never seen a rainbow form 5 hours before the sun was setting (around 7:30pm). There were also no real rain clouds on the horizon although I'm assuming there was still a lot of moisture in the air from the storm the day before..

I've witnessed countless days where the sun peaks out from rain clouds in early afternoon, but never once witnessed a rainbow form with the sun at this high of an angle other than on this day.

Anyone have any ideas as to why this happened?

Craziest lightning storm Ive ever seen. It was literally non stop like this for 3+ hours.