The 1993 Storm Of The Century - The Original Superstorm - A Retrospective And Analysis

early March 1993. many across the United States are preparing for the spring season as March marks the transition from meteorological winter into spring people were wishing for the warmer temperatures the flowers to bloom and the springtime Sports to come faster however despite these wishes that many people had across the eastern part of the country Mother Nature had other plans in mid-march of 1993 a powerful door Easter brought its wrath to the Eastern United States in the form of a strong cereal de ratio in Central and Southern Florida and the most remembered part of the system one of the worst blizzards to hit the Eastern United States its effects were widespread from high storm surge in Florida to the snow the extreme cold behind the system and the strong winds nearly every state in its path was caught off guard closing numerous interstates from Atlanta through the Northeast each area and its path has its own story to tell regarding what happened before during and after one of the most powerful storm complexes to ever Rock the country in recent memory so today I'm going to take a deep dive into the 1993 Storm of the Century going over the synopsis of the storm complex the preparations taken what happened during the storm itself across the various areas that were significantly affected the aftermath the lessons learned and the significance of the event welcome to Nature's Fury the tale of the 1993 Storm of the Century is a long tail kinda sorta the storm system itself did not have signs of developing until March of 1993 but the state of the atmosphere in of itself takes us back a little bit earlier than 1993. by two years in 1991 from April 2nd through the 2nd of September Mount Pinatubo erupted in the Philippines trust me this is relevant volcanic eruptions aren't typically covered on this channel because I know Jack about them but massive volcanic eruptions could have an impact on meteorology and climate in the short term the eruption of Mount pinotubo specifically was the second largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century releasing an unbelievable amount of Ash into the air more specifically the eruption led to 17 megatons of sulfur dioxide being absorbed into the atmosphere why is that important because for the next two years after the eruption due to the sulfur dioxide released into the atmosphere a small global cooling effect occurred from 1991 through 1993 where average temperatures dropped by 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit or 0.5 degrees Celsius that might not sound like a drastic decrease in the short term but it very much led to weather patterns and climates across the world to be abnormally colder on average than usual while not a direct cause to the Storm of the Century the effects on the atmosphere likely led to the Storm of the Century being more severe than it could have been if anything this part is for context but before I get into the actual synopsis real quick the majority of people who like these videos are not subscribed to the channel so if you enjoy what I create consider subscribing it helps the channel and tells me I'm doing something right anyways back to the Storm of the Century in early March 1993 a warmer air pattern began to take shape across the Eastern United States however that warm period was cut short by March 11th from March 11th through the 12th an Arctic high pressure system began to settle across the Central and Midwestern United States the Arctic high would bring down bitter cold air from portions of Canada further south into the United States corresponding with this Arctic High an extra tropical low pressure system with a stalled frontal boundary formed over Mexico and by the afternoon of March 12th the frontal system and low pressure was located along the Texas Gulf Coast by March 13th the minimum Central pressure of the extra tropical Cyclone was 991 millibars a powerful low-level jet was present across the Gulf of Mexico and Eastern Cuba enhancing a cold front that extended from the low pressure towards southern Mexico the subtropical jet was way further south than usual positioned over portions of Honduras and Jamaica on March 13th a shortwave trough in the northern branch of the split polar jet fused with a system of the Southern stream causing the extra tropical Cyclone to rapidly deepen in pressure a Squall line began to develop along the cold front rapidly moving Eastward as the Cyclone Center made landfall in Northwest Florida from the 13th through the 14th the Nor'easter would move to the Northeast from Northwest Florida all the way through the Eastern United States before dissipating on the 15th areas north of Florida due to the cold air brought by the Arctic high pressure system would see severe winter storm and blizzard impacts while areas south would experience a severe weather event one of the most notable aspects to the storm system was the high winds associated with the low pressure system the pressure gradient was extremely tight with an oyster meaning the isobars that were located around the low pressure were really close together the tide isobars led to strong winds being associated with the storm system as a whole but the 1993 Storm of the Century was also notable regarding its forecast the Storm of the Century was one of the first historic winter weather events that was accurately forecasted multiple days in advance models anticipated that blizzard conditions would persist from portions of Alabama into Georgia all the way into portions of Maine and Eastern Canada due to the high confidence of what was expected to happen the National Weather Service began to issue winter weather warnings and watches up and down the coast not to mention the increased confidence of the event allowed for the governors of New York and the New England states to issue states of emergency before a single snowflake even touched the ground people ran out to begin to stock up on supplies across the Eastern Seaboard such as night one of my subscribers who remembers her parents stocking up on supplies in anticipation for what was to come a little bit so I remember there were some news forecasts where they were saying you know this is not something that you're going to mess around with like make sure you have all of the essentials for like a couple of days like they really at least in Connecticut they were like make sure that your car is gassed up make sure you've got stuff that you need like it was primarily more about preparation than anything else in regards to the forecasting that was happening they did give us like snowfall estimations and stuff like that we didn't hear anything about the wind gusts though which did end up coming and causing some really crazy snow drifts in some areas um so my family specifically we made sure that we had enough gasoline for the cars everything was ready to go in case you know we needed to go somewhere I don't really know where my dad thought he was going to go but um we made sure that we had gasoline for the snow blowers um he got a couple like extra shovels basically for like me and my sisters uh to help him out because we knew that there was going to be you know a potential for a lot of snow um yeah that was that was pretty much what we did for starters my mom went food shopping like the day before it was mobbed I remember that was pretty crazy however despite all the desperate warnings from meteorologists not everyone was on board specifically those in the south After the Storm many stated to the press that they were not aware how extreme the impacts were expected to be many people were on the Appalachian Mountain Trail enjoying the warmer temperatures completely unaware of what was about to happen to them over the coming week the storm complex before any snow fell across Alabama and the Florida Panhandle was known for the strong winds that it was producing the United States Coast Guard stated that the conditions in the Gulf of Mexico were unbelievable numerous boats across the gulf sank with the Coast Guard having to rescue 235 people the strong winds led to high amounts of storm surge across the Florida gulf coastline storm surge ranging from six feet to as high as 12 feet was observed from Apollo Beach through the appalachee Bay Area creating storm surge levels that were comparable to Major hurricanes that have hit the state in the past Coastal residents were awoken on the morning of March 13th by the cold Waters of the Gulf of Mexico bridging into their homes more people died from drowning From The Storm of the Century in Florida then during Hugo and Andrew combined but of course the impacts of the system itself were just developing beginning of the states of Alabama and Florida on March 12th rain and light snow encompassed most of the state of Alabama during the afternoon hours the National Weather Service and local meteorologists warned well in advance that the storm system was going to be potentially historic the light rain during the afternoon of March 12th gave a false sense of security that maybe the models were wrong but that sentiment was far from the truth from the overnight hours of March 12th through the early morning hours of the 13th heavy snow pounded the state of Alabama with the entire State receiving significant snowfall totals portions of the coastline saw snowfall totals ranging from two to four inches with the vast majority of the state of Alabama seeing snowfall totals ranging from 4 inches across Southern Alabama eight inches of snow across Central and Northern Alabama with multiple areas seeing at least a foot of snow the most snow fell at Valley head Alabama with 17 inches of snow falling in the area Birmingham Alabama saw a total of 13 inches of snow a record that is still held for the city to this day in combination with the heavy snowfall strong wind gusts of at least tropical storm force made visibility extremely low across Alabama a trend that would persist across the majority of areas that would see snow fall from the storm system to the South the extra tropical Cyclone made landfall on the Florida Panhandle on March 13th most of Florida was underneath the warm front that was attached to the low pressure system the strong winds associated with the Cyclone produced High values of storm surge across the state's Gulf coastline specifically from the appalachee bay area towards the Tampa Bay area the Squall line ahead of the cold front moved through the State of Florida and Cuba on the 13th the Squall line produced a potent cereal de ratio across the state as straight-line winds gusted above 100 miles per hour across many locations in the state during the early morning hours of the 13th embedded supercells within the squad line produced multiple tornadoes with a total of 11 touching down across the state including three which were rated F2 the tornadoes killed five in Florida during the early morning hours of the 13th the Squall line in Cuba is considered to be the most damaging Squall line in the nation's history with wind gusts reaching 100 miles per hour in fact a research team from The Institute of meteorology of Cuba has since suggested that maximum winds could have been as high as 130 miles per hour in the nation locals woke up after the storms had passed that Saturday to power being knocked out and extensive wind damage across the Florida peninsula snow flurries were reported in portions of Northern Florida specifically in Jacksonville and in the Panhandle the state of Georgia prior to the 1993 Storm of the Century had never experienced blizzard-like conditions the 1993 superstorm would be the first time in the state's history where blizzard conditions were observed before the system came across the state many meteorologists in the state were somewhat skeptical at the chances of blizzard-like conditions specifically when it came to broadcast meteorologists except for WSBT vehicle and burns who stated on live television that he was expecting blizzard conditions across North Georgia according to Glenn Burns a lot of locals worked out in this forecast but come the early morning hours of the 13th Burns ended up being right from the 12th into the 13th the 1993 Storm of the Century experienced rapid deepening with its pressure dropping down into the 970s and 960s from the 13th and into the 14th with the rapid presser drop driving up wind speeds and impressive moisture return being observed ahead of the superstorm a perfect storm for blizzard conditions was clearly evident for anywhere the storm was going in Georgia record amounts of snow fell with the Metro Atlanta area seeing snowfall totals rendered from 4 to 10 inches of snow with multiple areas ranging from Rome to Clayton Georgia averaging 18 to 24 inches of snow and areas from Fannin to Union counties observing snowfall totals of nearly 30 inches of snow snow drifts up to 10 feet high were observed in the state wind gusts near 65 miles per hour led to blizzard conditions being observed in North Georgia primarily across the I-75 Corridor leading to multiple areas being brought to a standstill across the state numerous snowfall records from the 1993 Storm of the Century that were put in place in the state of Georgia still stand to this day but of course the most snowfall from the system was about to fall across the Appalachian mountain range the Appalachian mountain range was where the most snowfall fell from the 1993 Storm of the Century specifically in the states of Tennessee North Carolina Kentucky Virginia and West Virginia from Tennessee into West Virginia numerous areas saw snow totals of over 30 inches with the most snow falling and Mount LeConte Tennessee with 56 inches of snow being recorded snow drifts across the Appalachian mountain range were as high as 35 feet which led to visibility being non-existent and brutal blizzard conditions being observed across the Appalachian mountain range across the mountainous States decks collapsed due to the weight of the snow and roofs caved in such as at the lancerlots sports complex at Vinton Virginia a Lowe's in Christiansburg and at the Denman Center at Radford University the Northeastern United States specifically Pennsylvania and New York saw significant impacts from the storm as the heavy snowfall persisted into the Northeastern United States across much of Pennsylvania snow totals of at least one foot were recorded across much of the state with swaths of the Mid-State seeing snow totals ranging from two to three feet whiteout conditions plagued the state as the snowfall in combination with the strong winds led to whiteout conditions across much of the Northeast in Pennsylvania 42 inches of snow was recorded at Tobyhanna during the storm people were struggling to even get off the side roads near Scranton Pennsylvania buses were pulled off the roads and empty state parks were empty and many major cities were no ghost towns the same story also applied to New York and New Jersey New Jersey did not see excessive snowfall totals compared to the rest of the states that were affected by the 1993 Storm of the Century but the majority of the state saw snowfall totals ranging from one to two feet however the state that saw some of the most notable impacts was the state of New York up and down the northeastern coast of the United States the Gusty winds associated with the storm complex led to coastal flooding in portions of the Northeast specifically in New York Connecticut and in New Jersey and Long Island New York 20-foot waves pounded The Shore of Long Island most of the state of New York saw significant snowfall totals with the entire State receiving at least 10 to 20 inches of snow with vast swaths of Southern and Northern New York receiving 20 to 30 inches of snow and multiple areas receiving over 30 inches of snow the excessive snowfall led to multiple areas being shut down and the normally bustling New York City was quiet with very few daring to go out in the dangerous cold the rest of New England and Canada saw the same effects seen all across the rest of the Northeast the majority of New England saw at least 10 to 20 inches of snow in combination with the strong winds which led to many areas being left without power and in the cold at this time the system's rapid deepening had stopped but its pressure had reached its lowest point with the minimum Central pressure of the system being 960 millibars in New England as the system raced to the Northeast the storm system produced additional heavy snow in Eastern Canada before racing off into the northern Atlantic and dissipating on the 15th of March I asked Knight about her experiences with the storm system as she lived in Connecticut so when while I was indoors uh it was very even inside it was really cold um the wind seemed like it just kind of went through any available cracks in the house like at all it there were certain times at which it almost sounded like it was like howling and you could see the snow kind of like the lighter snow coming off and making the big drifts and um I remember there was some freezing rain too and looking outside and seeing like massive trees that had maybe like at least a centimeter or so thick coating of ice on them like somebody had taken them and dipped them into like water and it instantly froze um that was pretty crazy to see um outside it was just really really cold the snow was insanely high like yeah it was Heavy too it wasn't just like the light floofy snow trying to move it was really um it took a lot to move that snow trying to look over my questions again uh did your family ever lose power we probably would have but my parents had a small backup generator that basically uh kept the power going for a little while so we lost it they started the backup generator and then I want to say I think it was the next evening we got the power back and because they were still running the generator and we had no idea when the power was going to come back uh it came back and it actually set off our alarm system so the whole entire house just burned it was a very loud um but it wasn't too long we were out of power and I think probably a lot of our neighbors did lose power because a lot of them as soon as they could get out of their driveways and as soon as the roads were safe-ish enough it seemed like they headed out so I don't know if they went to you know family or friends houses where they maybe hadn't lost power or where they also had a generator as well so yeah how long did the snow last on the ground um where you lived oh geez uh I'm trying to remember it was there for so long I swear it feels like it it feels like you were still finding little bits of it almost all the way into June like just because the snow plows had to pile it so high that you know there just was so much of it it was insulated and I I think it was probably more close to like mid-april um I think a lot of the rain that happened in April finally like melted a lot of it but it felt like it was there for a really long time yeah at least at least a month easily however as the storm system raced off into the far north many people were now left in the extreme cold and the aftermath of one of the worst snowstorms in the United States history across the United States the majority of the country was Now encompassed by snow But Central and Southern Florida was at a wildly different situation and I'd like to cover that first the State of Florida was hit hard by the direction that occurred in the early morning hours of the 13th many arose to their power being knocked out cold temperatures and the Raging winds being constant throughout the state some locations were now picking up the pieces after the 11 short-lived tornadoes touched down in the state the muggy and humid temperatures were gone but at the cost of the frigid air and strong winds widespread wind damage was reported across the Florida Peninsula and yet the majority of the focus was on the direct Coastline the western coast of Florida from Tampa to the appalachee Bay Area saw significant storm surge storm surge ranged from six feet near Tampa to nearly 12 feet at Apalachee Bay the recorded storm surge of 11.8 feet in the appalachee Bay Area is extremely high one of the highest on record for that area the coastal flooding as a result of the storm's High storm surge led to many people waking up to water inundating their households in Florida the Cyclones effects through storm surge were eerily similar to a major hurricane more people died to Drowning From The Storm of the Century than from hurricanes Hugo and Andrew combined the Storm of the Century damaged or destroyed 18 000 homes in the state and 47 people died in Florida for the Storm of the Century in Cuba the strong winds led to 10 deaths in the country and one billion dollars in Damages the rest of the country however was now suffering from the cold aftermath of the brutal blizzard that nobody would ever forget during their lifetimes in Alabama and Georgia states that were not used to excessive snowfall totals if over half a foot were now left stranded on top of some of the coldest temperatures recorded in Alabama and Birmingham temperatures reach 2 degrees 17 degrees in Montgomery and 21 degrees in Mobile locals in Alabama remember extension cords littering the streets as many people across the state had lost access to power for days in total 404 000 people were without power at one point or another in the state of Alabama people were using gas grills in order to make coffee and melted snow in order to make baths and flush toilets motorists were stranded on the highways for multiple days in Alabama 16 died from the Storm of the Century Georgia saw wind chills near negative 30 degrees that Saturday and strong winds led to trees falling and power lines being knocked down the interstates were described as being deserted as blowing snow was observed across large swaths of the state people were shoveling Vehicles out from the snow and huddling for warmth as the bitter wind chills dove into the country anyone on the roads were stranded and had to be helped in Georgia 15 pairs from the storm system the Appalachian Mountains were hit hard by the Storm of the Century especially considering that was where most of the snowfall fell numerous hikers who were on the Appalachian Mountain Trail were fighting for their lives against the dangerous cold hundreds of stranded hikers had to be rescued via helicopter as the snow kept piling up a group of 117 students from a private school traveled to the Appalachian Mountains in North Carolina and Tennessee as a survival training mission expectations were for adventure and character building lessons an adventure was one of the things their students got but not in the way they expected it dozens of hikers were in way steep snow with some of those in charge of the hiking trip being caught off guard unaware that the winter storm was heading their way there were many more groups of people on the trail that weekend many of them nearly saw their lives flicker away from frostbite or hypothermia some of those dead perished due to the extreme cold in Boone North Carolina an area accustomed to high snowfall totals was caught off guard with Appalachian State University being closed for the week following the snowstorm the first time in the University's history at Deep Gap North Carolina stranded motorists broke into Parkway Elementary School in order to survive a National Guard troops dropped hay in fields to keep livestock from Starving in the North Carolina Mountains many roofs of factories collapsed and poorly anchored decks collapsed under the weight of the snow of course further north in Pennsylvania and above many areas were virtually shut down due to the snowfall in State College Pennsylvania many students were on their way back to the area to attend college after the end of their spring break travel buses on the way back to State College were stranded brought to a standstill as they got stuck in the multiple feet of snow that had accumulated across the state of Pennsylvania residents spending hours to try and get their driveways cleared or try to figure out where they are to begin with large snow drifts made it nearly impossible to move around especially for those whose Vehicles were completely covered with snow numerous people across the Northeast and elsewhere were stuck inside due to a large amount of snow blocking them indoors the strong wind across the state led to signs being knocked down and people who arrived at airports across Pennsylvania New York New Jersey and elsewhere were stranded for days as the snow prevented any travel on the roads Travelers on the East Coast would remain snowbound as they tried to put their lives back together New York City was crippled by the Monstrous superstorm the normally bustling city that never sleeps was frozen over and covered in feet of snow trains and Subways were crowded and delayed by hours buses were shut down and few dared to travel on the roads nearly 1700 sanitation trucks plowed insulted main streets to keep them clear but smaller streets became nearly impossible to travel through airports were shut down across New York City as nearly a foot of snow fell across multiple airports such as LaGuardia Airport and Kennedy International Airport while the snow itself was a major concern along the coastal parts of the Mid-Atlantic and New England states the big concern was with the issue of coastal flooding thousands of residents in New Jersey had to evacuate from low-lying areas near the coast as water rushed into the coastlines with three to four feet of water rushing into Ocean Avenue in Seabright the biggest malls in New Jersey were not open that Saturday the storm came through in Connecticut many areas were without power some of those who were clearing off roadways afterwards such as night had near-death experiences from the event in question specifically regarding the aftermath and clean up effort um so I remember my dad once we had cleaned off enough of the driveway going down the driveway with a snow blower and going and starting on all of the sidewalks and everything like that because we had a lot of um not like older older neighbors but older than my parents and he was going up and down with the snow blower just trying to do whatever he could after we kind of took off the initial layer of snow and I remember just everybody it was like a chorus of snow blowers that day just a din like everybody was out everybody was pitching in like you know there was just a lot of ice underneath some of the snow in certain areas so we have to be careful walking down any like inclines or anything like that or walking down any stairs or anything like that um again it was really cold all of the like branches and any plants that were exposed had a lot of ice like icing on them and everything like that um like I said moving the snow was a real chore just because of that yeah my dad had recruited me I was a bit of a short eight-year-old and um I was helping him do some of the driveway he had done enough so that he could get the snow blower down and he had done just a little bit of our um sidewalk in front and uh I had I was in the zone like I was going and I had the shovel and I kept going and I the snow was so high that it went over those um I don't know if you probably have them out there they have like the stakes with like the reflectors on them so you put them at the end of your driveway so you know where the end of your driveway is when you're snow blowing forget what the heck they're called um he'd put those there but the snow had covered them so I didn't see them and I ended up like just in the zone going right into the road and my dad was like kind of up the sidewalk aways and he was yelling and luckily I heard him over the sound of the snow plow but uh yeah it got it got a little close and as it came by I got buried in a bunch of snow um it wasn't fun uh he sent me inside after that but that was uh that was a little scary to say the least uh probably for both of us so yeah that was um yeah that was pretty nuts across portions of the Northeast snow that was on the ground lasted for over a week as so much snow had fallen and was insulated together that some locals remember it being until April until all the snow had melted of course the majority of areas affected saw similar impacts altogether all the way from Alabama to Maine State highways and interstates were closed and practically inoperable as the snow and ice had covered the roads motorists were stranded along the interstates and had to be picked up and rescued as they were exposed to the elements airports up and down the Eastern Seaboard were closed with numerous flights being delayed or canceled as the strong winds snow and ice led to airplanes being inoperable and the flying conditions being nearly impossible people reported being stranded at the airports for days as the snow remained on the ground afterwards the extreme cold temperatures behind the cold front had a major impact up and down the coast temperatures were in the single digits or below across a majority of the country with temperatures below freezing being as far south as Mobile Alabama the freezing temperatures in combination with the heavy snowfall and Ice led to massive losses at agriculture with plants freezing and animals passing away due to the extreme cold the one record that was consistently broken across multiple States was the pressure the pressure of the Storm of the Century was under 980 millibars across its path through the East Coast its pressure underneath 970 millibars led to records being shattered specifically in the Northeast Peak pressure of 960 millibars was considered to be the lowest pressure observed in a lot of areas until Hurricane Sandy in 2012. in total thousands of homes and buildings were damaged due to coastal flooding especially in Florida New Jersey and New York many more were damaged due to the heavy snowfall and Tall snow drifts that led to roofs collapsing all across the country specifically for homes and buildings that were not built for extremely heavy snowfall the strong winds and snowfall also led to numerous power outages that lasted for multiple weeks typically in more Rural and remote areas of the Appalachian Mountains in total roughly 10 billion households lost power at one point or another during the Storm of the Century the death toll was unusually high in total 318 people died during the Storm of the Century the third highest death toll from a winter storm outbreak during the 20th century 47 of those deaths came from Florida due to the strong winds from the derecho causing life-threatening storm surge the rest of the deaths came from cases of carbon monoxide poisoning car accidents due to the terrible road conditions and hypothermia and frostbite those on the roads were likely trying to travel to areas not as heavily affected by the storm system the storm system was responsible for 5.5 billion dollars in Damages in 1993. becoming the costliest winter storm complex in the United States history until the 2021 Texas deep freeze 30 years ago a storm complex like no weather swept across the eastern half of the United States Cuba and Canada in Florida and Cuba a terrifying gear ratio that brought straight-line Winds of over 90 miles per hour across those areas with Peak Winds of over 100 miles per hour across a variety of locations in Florida and Cuba alongside the derecho the strong winds led to storm surge ranging from 6 to 12 feet which lashed the Florida coastline leading to more flooding deaths from the Storm of the Century than from hurricanes Hugo and Andrew combined everywhere else saw the Wrath of the worst blizzard to lash the eastern half of the United States in recent memory as far south as Alabama and Georgia blizzard conditions blanketed the states as snow fell across the Deep South through the Northeastern United States people were shocked by the sheer intensity of the storm system highways were shut down airports were closed normally bustling cities such as Atlanta Philadelphia New York City and others were now lifeless with the roads being nearly empty as people were huddling down in their homes motorists were stranded along multiple highways and interstates in the nation and travelers were stranded across multiple airports snowfall records were scattered across the South and up throughout Upstate New York locations were buried under multiple feet of snow with the arctic cold behind the system the extreme blizzard conditions led to numerous people being stranded on the Appalachian Trail the 1993 Storm of the Century is remembered by those across the Eastern United States for its raw power to this day in many areas records regarding snowfall are still held to this day the raw power of the storm system led to hundreds of deaths and billions of dollars in Damages a storm wet the Storm of the Century has truly not been seen in decades and likely won't for a long time while 30 years have passed since then the 1993 Storm of the Century is a storm that is remembered by many across the country from Florida through Maine it's a storm that cannot be forgotten from its sheer strength and ferocious effects onto the citizens of the Eastern Seaboard and the pain it inflicted onto those in its path it's a storm that isn't forgotten by those who survived and it's a storm that I would not forget any I swear you will not see me get a video done this fast after another in a while mainly because I have school until about I think first full week of May living situations are still unclear at the time of writing this but it could be worse special thanks to my proofreaders those being grishy into Alice Celtic white for the character stoves I use Knight for agreeing to an interview zinnel cyanide blue and krakalek for letting me use their music and everyone for watching it means a lot special thanks to those subscribed to the channel patreon or are a YouTube member those being Ace Cooper basketball Looney Montpellier Tanner leopard and that dude at the office Army tier and basilius of subodonia Hannah Stormer jaycario King shisa non-binary origin Sandra dunwest talkboy and warm off the string at the elf midi tier if you want to have access to full uncut interviews in my scripts alongside other things in the future consider subscribing to the patreon or becoming a member it helps me financially and will allow me to do in-person interviews in the future hopefully anyways that covers everything if you enjoyed what I do consider liking subscribing to the channel commenting your thoughts and sharing it around it really does help a lot anyways I'm Al Feria you all stay safe out there and I'll see you all soon

Channel: Alferia

Views: 205,335

Keywords: #Weather, #documentary, Alferia, Weather Documentary, Science Documentary, Weather Videos, Natural Disaster Documentary, Disaster Documentaries, Blizzard, Winter Storm, Winter 1993, Storm of the Century, Storm of the Century 1993, Blizzard of 93, Alabama Blizzard, Georgia Blizzard, Pennsylvania, Blizzard Pennsylvania, New York Blizzard, Worst Storm, Deadly Storms, Billion Dollar Disaster, Natural Disaster, North Carolina Blizzard, Snowmagedden, Snow Storm, Storm Surge, Derecho

Id: ClJtiIxtM84

Length: 37min 45sec (2265 seconds)

Published: Tue Mar 21 2023