r/CrazyFreakingWeather

▲ 153 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+4 crossposts

Like what are we all doing other than pretending were not walking off the cliff together like lemmings 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀

u/NukeouT — 2 days ago
▲ 121 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+6 crossposts

Super loud thunder as ground strikes blast the pasture 300 yards away (Lebanon, TN) Part 6 of 16

This is a 16 second clip,
to get the full length version of all our videos head to YouTube@
TennesseeBackyardBolts
and show some love 💕 and Like and Subscribe so we can grow the channel!
Videos 8-16 show the 3:00 AM lightning completely illuminating the tornado cone and the extreme wind sucking the rain to the cone.
What you have to look forward to is over 400+ extreme weather videos like this series that I'll be posting from here on out. Thanks for watching 😊

u/TNBackyardBolts — 2 days ago
▲ 132 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+6 crossposts

April 2025 Tornado Series 5-16 Escalation Full version

April 2025 tornado Part 5-16
👉Full version not a 10 second clip like the others I’ve posted here. If you want to see All the full versions so far head to
YouTube @TennesseeBackyardBolts
Please show us some love and Like and Subscribe to that channel as well as this one. It helps grow our channel so that we can continue to bring you severe scary weather.
⚠️ HEADPHONES RECOMMENDED! ⚠️PUMP UP THE VOLUME!!!

The storm is rapidly intensifying. The tornado is continuing its dangerous southern trajectory, tracking straight toward our house here on the outskirts of Lebanon, Tennessee.

In this episode, the wind and rain start to severely increase as the outer bands move directly over our backyard.Suddenly, three massive, solid cloud-to-ground lightning bolts strike the open fields right outside our neighborhood.

Each strike is accompanied by immediate, deafening crackling thunder that violently echoes throughout the entire valley. The extreme atmospheric rotation is starting to wrap around us, and the physical tornado cone is almost coming into play. Stick around, because in the next two videos, the constant lightning finally uncovers the massive tornado cone hiding in the background!

🌪️ Thank you ALL for your support, We Appreciate You! 😊

u/TNBackyardBolts — 3 days ago
▲ 90 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+2 crossposts

Florida Summer Thunder

These thunderstorms in Florida have been absolutely outrageous this summer. Been living here for 13 years, haven’t heard thunder this loud the entire time.

u/ForSaleOnXbox — 3 days ago
▲ 20 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+3 crossposts

Lightning Bolt hits Ground 300 yards away, 2025 Tornado Series Part 4-16

Part 4 of 16!
3AM Tennessee Tornado Encounter.
A massive, solid cloud-to-ground LIGHTNING BOLT ⚡️ STRIKES just 300 yards away, lingering in the sky and shaking the house to its foundation!
The Tornado 🌪️ isn't far behind as we get nearer to it by dropping videos every two days. Stay tuned in don't tune out, you won't regret it, promise!
Watch the full widescreen Tornado progression on our
🌪️⚡️YouTube channel at: @TennesseeBackyardBolts

If you like the 👁️ 🍭 please show some ❤️ and Like & Subscribe

u/TNBackyardBolts — 4 days ago
▲ 170 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+1 crossposts

Storms are getting Worse

🌪️ Road’s closed. Nature said “not today.”
Massive tree down across the road after the storm, comm & power lines sagging, debris everywhere, and that thick fog making it look like something out of a movie. Stay safe out there if you’re driving — this isn’t the kind of obstacle you can just drive over.

u/MourningPalace1 — 8 days ago

Derecho that came through Northwest Indiana on Tuesday has left 95% of Lake County without power and no restoration in sight. Storms continue all week😞

We got his so hard (I live in Hammond, IN), and thankfully the National Guard were sent in today. There has been significant damage, power loss, and we have had to drive out of state to get gas for generators. The derecho (essentially an inland hurricane from Lake Michigan) has caused a continuation of lake storm weather best described as a meteotsunami they said. Apparently this is tsunami-like activity above the water rather than at seismic levels. It has been quite the week to say the least. This is the first day my phone has had a lick of connection. I hope everyone else in my area who may see this is doing okay. Other than spurts of phone connection, I have no idea what is going on out there.

u/SinInStilettos — 7 days ago
▲ 10 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+6 crossposts

Binge worthy. “The Rear Flank™” Series

I’ve spent almost 20 years chasing storms. Somewhere along the way, I realized I wasn’t interested in making another highlight reel.
I wanted to create a documentary series that captures what storm chasing actually feels like—the uncertainty, the miles, the decisions, the victories, the failures, and the rare moments when everything comes together.
That’s what THE REAR FLANK is.
If you’re into storm chasing, filmmaking, or long-form storytelling, I’d genuinely appreciate you checking it out. And if you have constructive feedback, I’d be glad to hear it. My goal has always been to keep making the series better.

youtube.com
u/RyanMauk — 6 days ago
▲ 42 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+2 crossposts

Crazy Sounding For Bay Area!!!

Mid-level moisture is expected to move into the bay area tonight with relatively intense MU CAPE! What do you guys think? Any storms for our area? Sounding taken over the diablo range.

u/Budget-Necessary1263 — 9 days ago
▲ 774 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+4 crossposts

The Great North Dakota Blizzard of 1966, the storm, which occurred from March 2–5, 1966, produced wind gusts exceeding 70 miles per hour and created snowdrifts reported to be as high as 40 feet.

u/Front-Coconut-8196 — 11 days ago
▲ 283 r/CrazyFreakingWeather+3 crossposts

Okinawa Prefecture, Japan - August 7, 2026 - Typhoon 13 affected the prefecture, bringing strong winds and heavy rainfall to parts of the region.

u/mnn-tornado — 12 days ago

So im not sure where else to post this but after a decent thunderstorm I was walking with my aunts dog and found this weird slime

So more details I thought it was hail that had fallen and broken but after touching it discovered piles of a white sludge-like material i didn't take pictures all the piles but did take one of a smaller one along with a sample from two others, it doesn't have a noticeable smell but I also didn't sniff it, cool to the touch and only in one particular spot, is it some weird weather phenomenon that I'm just not used to or maybe debris from maybe a plane. I haven't noticed any type of reaction from first contact and I'll be cleaning my hands after typing this but any help would be great. [This happened in texas if that helps any]

u/IllustratorFew6701 — 12 days ago