More severe weather images from Extreme Weather Photographer Warren Faidley.Thank you for watching our extreme storm footage. Please note the following! 1: If you wish to contact us, please do not leave me a message here, as we do not check our youtube mail very often. Please visit www.stormchaser.com and use the contact data there. 2 For commercial licensing of this footage, please visit www.weatherstock.com 3 For consumer dvd’s, prints, posters, etc, please visit www.stormchaser.com and follow the links. For dvd’s you can also visit http 4: For biographical data, or media contacts regarding Mr. Faidley, or the Storm Angel Chase team, please visit www.warrenfaidley.com All of the footage seen on our youtube productions was shot by award wining photographer and cinematographer Warren Faidley. Mr. Faidley, was the world’s first storm chasing journalist. Unlike most “chasers,” he pursues all types of severe weather and natural disasters as a full-time occupation. His client list has included NASCAR, The Weather Channel, Johnson & Johnson, MTV, dupont, National Geographic, Fox News, CNN and many more.
Clips from Hurricanes Ivan and Dennis and the waterspouts of June 2 2004 and October 18 2007. Extreme Florida Weather as its best. All video was shot on Panama City Beach, Florida.
DISCLAIMER: This is a small clip of a Fox news report about urban survival (IOW the clip is not mine). Under the Fair Use Act I can post this clip and ppl can review and provide commentary and thoughts on the subject. The full story can be found on fox here… www.foxnews.com However I personally feel that someone or some agency that does not like this information might take it down (even tho you can find it elsewhere on youtube, heck you find lots of private personal profiles who post …
A look at the science of weather modification and how countries all over the world use different methods of cloud seeding to produce water. Great video from BBC show The Science of Superstorms. Watch more high quality videos on the new BBC Worldwide YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com … BBC The Science of Superstorms Storms Extreme Weather Technology Documentary Hurricanes Nature
Dealing with Mold and Mildew in Your Flood Damaged Home
After natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, excess moisture and standing water contribute to the growth of mold in homes and other buildings.
Be aware that mold may be present and may be a health risk for your family, if your home has water damage due to:
Flooding,
Sewage back-up,
Plumbing or roof leaks,
Damp basements or crawl space,
Overflows from sinks or bathtub, or
High humidity: steam cooking, dryer vents, humidifiers.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency website contains information on mold clean-up and remediation in homes, schools and other large commercial buildings.
