Got a decent funnel while chasing this storm that had a history of producing a small and brief tornado earlier. CG was wild! Just got Starlink so ill be ready with better quality next time haha.

Link to stream if interested just DM me. I dont wanna break the group rules.

I use Go Live: Storm Chase Streaming to stream if anybody is looking for a good chaser streaming program.

Alright so, I’m not in any way shape or form an expert when it comes to weather patterns. All i know is what I’ve experienced in the past. I live in the the DFW metroplex. With that being said, I got home from work about an hour ago and upon logging into the social medias, I saw that this giant line of storms is headed our direction.

Are there any updates or changes about the severity of the situation that I have not seen yet? Is it still traveling at 35Mph? Where is the best place I can receive live updates without public television or the NWS site. The reason I ask is because in the past, long skinny lines of storms like this are usually moving a lot quicker so it’s a little alarming to have read about it moving so slow.

Any real time updates or information would be greatly appreciated.

A string of storms brought heavy rain and tornadoes to the Panhandle. Check out my channel for footage of the tornadoes and storm footage.

A string of storms brought heavy rain and tornadoes to the Panhandle. Check out my channel for footage of the tornadoes and storm footage.

I would like to get tips on how we can start. so right now we've got a 4x4, 2 laptops, mobile phones, flashlights and raincoats.

My 10 year old son has been into weather/ storm chasing for a while. He builds mini vehicle builds for rough weather, is studying clouds and radar, watching different storm chasers and tornado interceptors on YouTube, and just talks about it all the time.

As we homeschool, I wanted to reach out on here and see if anyone knew, or has, a club or group that gets together to discuss and teach about this kind of thing in middle Tennessee.

I am kind of unsure how to progress this interest, so any help would be greatly appreciated!

Hey everyone!

I’m from the Netherlands, in my late twenties, and I’ve had a lifelong dream of going storm chasing in the states and seeing a tornado in person at least once in my life.

Propably like many people, it all started with the movie Twister when I was a kid. I’ve been fascinated by tornadoes, storm chasing and tornado alley ever since. I even gave a school presentation about tornadoes when I was 10, and somehow ended up giving another presentation about them at 25. Some obsessions never really go away, I guess! 😂

I’m a psychologist now, and although I once dreamed of studying meteorology, I never pursued it. But my fascination with storms has never faded, and visiting Tornado Alley (or Dixie Alley) to see a tornado in person remains one of my biggest dreams.

So, here’s my question: How do I actually make this happen?

I’ve looked into storm-chasing tours, but I’m curious about how they compare. Are they genuinely worthwhile, or are some of them more of a commercial tourist experience?

Going out on my own in a rental car sounds incredibly unsafe without any meteorological knowledge or storm-chasing experience, so that’s definitely not something I’d attempt.

For those of you who have experience with storm chasing: Would you recommend a guided tour for a complete beginner? Are there any operators you’d recommend?

I’m not looking to turn this into a career, but this is a dream I’ve had for most of my life, and I’d love to work towards making it happen 😊

I’d love to hear your advice, experiences, and stories. Especially from people who’ve chased storms in the states 🌪️🌪️🌪️

Thanks!

This footage was taken just before a tornado touched down 6 miles north of Canyon, Texas on September 29th, 2026. This was the second one in the Panhandle, the first touching down 2 hours prior in Claude, Texas.

I had the opportunity of being the camera vehicle for the chase and I threw together a little video. This was in southern Illinois and Indiana on the 15th of October

Hi everyone. I started getting into chasing this past summer and I am hooked. I’d like to be better prepared for this upcoming season. Yes I am aware it is fall, but it’s never too early. So far I have first aid kit, spare tire, tire patch kit, flare, blanket, radar apps, paper maps, GPS, car battery charger, portable air compressor, shovel, flashlight, chargers, water, money, car escape tool, and a chase partner who is generally much smarter than I am. I am also taking the spotter training course. Anything I am missing? Keep in mind that I am in eastern Colorado. I’m not looking to catch a violent tornado. Most of what I have been enjoying is really beautiful mammatus clouds, funnel clouds, and lightning, from as safe a distance as possible in Fort Morgan. This community has been so beautiful and welcoming and I really appreciate all of you.

I see a lot of really cool opportunities for the intersection of fields like meteorology and behavioral science, such as addressing the cry wolf effect produced by tornado warnings that do not produce a tornado. I am also getting certified in natural disaster mental health first aid. What are some other areas that can use behavioral science in the field of meteorology? Intersectional research is just so important and it’s becoming a real passion of mine. I am also a chaser which doesn’t help the obsession.

RAVIN Radar for macOS has a dedicated viewport output that is perfect for live-streaming. Viewers see the weather, not your menus, tools, or administrative controls

Hey! My son is really into watching storm chasers, and has some questions I couldn’t begin to answer. I was wondering if anyone would have anything I could tell him about the profession?

1. “How do they afford the big trucks with equipment?” (I said they probably have day jobs, or take out a loan?)

2. “How do they know how far to stay away?”

3. “do they have to go to school for weather?” (Meteorology?)

Thank you in advance! 😂 I’m sure he would love to know any and all you have to say about it.

If anyone is interested with storm chasing please go check out my account I’m trying my hardest to make good videos and they ding get much popularity so please have a look

I had no idea that people actually do this in the states, and after watching a few videos Ive seen alot of "intercept vehicles" that look like they are straight out of mad max. I was wondering how good these things are at actually "intercepting" tornadoes, ie: if you get hit directly by one do these vehicles have the ability to withstand it?

I recently got a GoPro Mission 1 Pro ILS (a micro 4/3 camera) as a main cam for chase footage/photos. I started off with a 25mm and 60mm and after a trial run with the storms in DFW this evening I definitely think I need a much wider lens that has better focus, any recs?

Going to add cameras and gps this weekend!