Mind Read's video: 10 Scariest Natural Phenomena Caught On Camera

10 Scariest Natural Phenomena Caught On Camera! Mind Read is the place for all your heart warming stories about amazing people that will inspire you everyday. Make sure to subscribe and never miss a single video! 10 Scariest Natural Phenomena Caught on Camera! Natural phenomena can be beautiful, serene, picturesque, unbelievable, and some might even say they’re left speechless when seeing something so amazing or epic. Take a rainbow for example, these are blissful to the eye, and quite exceptional to witness, for sure. But that’s nothing compared to what Mother Earth can really dish out. But what if the natural phenomenon isn’t all these wonderful things at all? What if the occurrence is terrifyingly scary or wreaks havoc within its locality? Well then, we would say it’s something we might want to avoid. In fact, most of us aren’t inclined to want to be in the vicinity of such occurrences, unless we’re looking for a massive adrenaline rush. Welcome to Mind Read, everyone! We’re here today with another awesome topic video just for you, our incredible viewers. This very exciting countdown is on the scary topic of: 10 scariest natural phenomena caught on camera. Number 10: At the tenth spot, we’re going to introduce you to avalanches. So, bring your snow gear and make a warm cup of whatever it is you like to drink. We like to get cozy here at the channel. An avalanche is a mass of snow that slides rapidly down an inclined slope, like a mountainside or the roof of a building, as examples. Avalanches are triggered by natural forces such as precipitation, wind drifting snow, rapid temperature changes, or human activity. Internationally, and within the Alpine countries of Austria, France, Switzerland, and Italy; these experience the greatest number of avalanches and loss of life annually. The United States ranks fifth worldwide on the danger scale. The states of Colorado, Alaska, and Utah are the most unfriendly in terms of loss of life. Falling masses of snow and ice are what pose a threat to anyone on snowy mountain sides. They might be stunning to witness from afar, but they can be exceptionally dangerous because of their intensity and seeming unpredictability. Humans trigger 90 percent of avalanche disasters, with as many as 40 lost souls in North America each and every year. Number 9: At spot number 9, we’re getting you to experience a hurricane. And for this, you might need more than a rain jacket and an umbrella. For one to form, there needs to be warm ocean water and moist, humid air in the region or locality. Additionally, when the humid air is flowing upward at a zone of low pressure over warm ocean water, the water is then released from the air as if creating the clouds of a storm. As it rises upwards, the air in a hurricane rotates. The word hurricane comes from the Taino Native American word, “hurucane,” which means evil spirit of the wind. A tropical storm is classified as a hurricane once winds become 74 miles per hour, or higher. As these storms travel, the wind, rain and storm surge destroy the shoreline, homes, and even cities in their wake. A storm surge is a rise of the ocean caused by the winds of the storm. And when hurricanes do make landfall, they begin to decrease in strength because they no longer have the ocean water from which to gain their fullest power as energy. Hurricane landfalls are largely determined by the weather patterns in place as the hurricane approaches, and those patterns are only predictable when the storm is within several days of making a predicted landfall. Number 8: We’re at the eighth spot now, and we’re dabbling with danger when we bring you the tornado. When these get big, they’re definitely not fooling around. Tornadoes form when warm and humid air collides with cold, dry air. The denser cold air is pushed over the warmer air, usually producing thunderstorms at first. The warm air rises through the colder air, causing an updraft here, and as it touches the ground it then becomes a tornado. Rope tornadoes are some of the smallest and most common types of tornadoes, getting their name from their rope-like appearance. Other types of tornadoes include cone tornadoes, wedge tornadoes, multi-vortex and satellite tornadoes, and waterspouts and landspouts.These can be epic and clear paths for many miles, lifting homes, people, vehicles, animals, and even parts of the ground upwards. Let’s get to the next spot right now! Number 7: At spot number 7, we’re talking all about typhoons. A typhoon is a matured tropical cyclone that develops between 180 degrees and 100 degrees-east in the Northern Hemisphere. This region is referred to as the North-western Pacific Basin, and it’s the most active tropical cyclone basin on the planet, making up for almost one-third of the world's annual tropical cyclones.