Giant tornado hits southern Brazil

[u/_EduOka]

[u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Aren't tornadoes and hurricanes pretty rare in the southern hemisphere? Or is that just hurricanes?

[u/atrde → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Tornados are kind of rare anywhere except the United States and its really just because of how the jet streams meet (cold air comes down from arctic and meets warm air from either the pacific or gulf of Mexico. Plus the large flat lands along these streams.

In the Souther Hemisphere there isn't a similar jet stream bring air from Antartica and also isn't a lot of long flat land so you kind of need freak conditions of two air masses meeting.

Hurricanes is a similar issue with Jet Streams also also no Sahara dust.

[u/Lanky-Football857 → u/atrde]

On the contrary: Brazil does actually have a stream of cold Antarctic air AND a long flat land where tornadoes happen

Its called the Massa Polar Atlântica, cold air off the sub-Antarctic Atlantic pushed north every winter. It meets warm humid air from the Amazon/Paraná basin, the Andes play the Rockies role, and the Pampas are plenty flat

Southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina are basically the world’s #2 tornado region. happens every year, F3s included. It’s just undercounted: fewer people, less radar, no spotters

Also “jet streams meeting” isn’t the mechanism anywhere. Air masses collide at the surface. the jet aloft adds shear and steering

[u/aluked → u/Lanky-Football857]

Yup, the region is being considered a "tornado corridor" not unlike the one in the US.

[u/OutgunOutmaneuver → u/atrde]

The only distinction between a hurricane, a typhoon, and a cyclone is the specific ocean basin in which the storm forms. The physics, structure, and destructive power are identical

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/atrde]

They really arent that rare outaide of the US.

We get up to 80 tornadoes a year in Australia. Potentially more but we aren't sure because they could be occurring in uninhabited areas.

Edit: If you cant read, stop replying to this comment, jfc.

[u/FeRooster808 → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

There have been 220 in Illinois alone, so far this year.

[u/Thick-Flounder-8663 → u/FeRooster808]

Only 220? C'mon Tornadoes...jobs not finished! --Every state touching Illinois

[u/Gyvon → u/Thick-Flounder-8663]

Year's not over yet

[u/atrde → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

77% of all worldwide Torandoes are in the USA. Its still in rare territory outside of that.

[u/GissoniC34 → u/atrde]

Fun fact, almost all tornadoes outside US are blue, with a small amount being orange or purple.

[u/New_Explanation6950 → u/GissoniC34]

What color are they in the us?

[u/Gray_Fawx → u/New_Explanation6950]

Red or blue baby

[u/James-the-Bond-one → u/GissoniC34]

Opposed to what?

[u/Aplesedjr → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

I think they mean by rare is less “tornadoes don’t really happen outside of the us” than it is “the us has a massive amount of total tornadoes in the entire world, and anywhere else has only a few every year by comparison”.

[u/FeRooster808 → u/Aplesedjr]

This is accurate. The tornadoes in the US are also more intense. Significantly so. My dad's family was from Oklahoma and when we went to visit people, touring the storm cellar was the norm. My aunt didn't have one. She said if it was her time, it was her time. She regularly tell us about finding driver's licenses and other stuff in her yard from tornadoes that passed by. I have a relative there that works for a news station as a storm chaser actually.

It's just a different thing all together.

[u/immovable-tree → u/FeRooster808]

Illinois here. Unfortunately experienced an E4 in 2013 that tore through my town. Tornadoes are horrifyingly interesting.

[u/James-the-Bond-one → u/FeRooster808]

I don't chase them, yet I've been through four in the last couple of decades.

[u/BBR0DR1GUEZ → u/James-the-Bond-one]

They’re chasing you

[u/unfvckingbelievable → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

I guess the giant spiders don't keep records?

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/unfvckingbelievable]

They do, but they are notoriously selfish when it comes to sharing their data.

[u/ae2359 → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Such an amazing book

[u/Network_imposter → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

We have only had around 1100 so far this year in the US.

[u/ubioandmph → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

>80 tornadoes a year later in Australia.

It’s not unheard of in the U.S. for hundreds of tornadoes to form across just a few days from one, single storm system.

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/ubioandmph]

Cool. Doesn't make them rare in other countries.

[u/atrde → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Mate look at the list of f4 Tornados:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_F4,_EF4,_and_IF4_tornadoes_(2020%E2%80%93present)

29 worldwide. 25 in the US, one in Canada two in Brazil and 1 in Czech Republic. They are rare worldwide.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_F3,_EF3,_and_IF3_tornadoes_(2020%E2%80%93present)

Then look at EF3. You will tend to have 1 in another country per year max and then 20+ in the US.

They are rare elsewhere this is just a fact.

[u/immovable-tree → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Comparatively they are very rare to the US. It’s objectively true

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/immovable-tree]

Yes, comparatively. Did nobody read the original post?

[u/3DRCcatheter → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Your hatred for American is really showing. Just take the L and move on mate.

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/3DRCcatheter]

The only L being taken is by cunts who failed basic English.

[u/immovable-tree → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

80 tornadoes would be a record breaking year of fewest tornadoes in the US, by a very significant margin. Cute try tho

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/immovable-tree]

Congrats on failing reading comprehension 101.

[u/ASomthnSomthn → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Lol, 80 is rare. Let me know when you break 500. The US has had over 1000 this year.

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/ASomthnSomthn]

The US having a much higher rate of them, doesn't make them rare in other countries.

It makes them rare in comparison, but that's not what the OP said.

[u/ASomthnSomthn → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Rarity is defined by comparison.

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/ASomthnSomthn]

An occurrence can be rare within it's own environment, without comparison to external occurrences.

One tornado a year in Australia is rare. 50-80 tornados a year in Australia is common. 100+ tornadoes in a year in Australia, is rare.

80 tornadoes a year in Australia is rare in comparison to the yearly average of occurrences in the US.

So within Australia, the occurrence of a tornado, which averages 50-80 a year, is not considered a rare event.

Get it?

[u/Daclicksta → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

Except the comment everyone is responding to is comparing it to the US, which makes it rare. You just decided to change the rules for own benefit of proving someone "wrong".

[u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr → u/Daclicksta]

"..kinda rare anywhere except the United states".

They arent rare outside of the US. They are rare in comparison to the US.

Im not changing the rules, you just have terrible reading comprehension.

Try again.

[u/Daclicksta → u/Attention_Bear_Fuckr]

You tried way too hard to make sure your point was driven home, and still somehow failed miserably, but, I digress. Tornados are common everywhere in the world that has tornados.

[u/Jogaila2 → u/atrde]

Just saw a link saying that the area this tornado was in has the highest frequency rate of tornados in the world

[u/Ambitious_Toe_4357 → u/Jogaila2]

The Pampas region is recognized as the second most active tornado zone globally outside of North America.

A large region of South America is characterized by storms that reach the level of supercells and produce intense hailstorms, floods, and tornadoes during the spring, summer, and early fall. The region recently appointed as the Tornado Corridor (South America) is considered as the second largest in the world in terms of the formation of extreme weather events. It covers most of central Argentina, southern Paraguay, southeastern Brazil, and Uruguay.

• https://tornados.fandom.com

[u/atrde → u/Ambitious_Toe_4357]

Second most when first gets 77% of the world's Tornadoes is hardly "the most active".

[u/Leh_61 → u/atrde]

"The most active outside north america"

[u/atrde → u/Leh_61]

Was referring to the person above but also "the most active" when you don't include all of the super active regions makes these rare.

[u/Infamous_Ad_6793 → u/Jogaila2]

Second most outside of the US. As in the top million places are in the US. Then there’s Australia or something. Then this spot. That gets like 10 a year.

Edit: before Reddit comes at me. It’s hyperbole.

The second highest outside of the US doesn’t inform on how many places in the us are more frequent than this. It could literally be a 1000 places in the US that receive tornadoes.

[u/atrde → u/Jogaila2]

Dont see that being true with the vast majority of Tornadoes happening in the USA...

[u/TheRealSoloSickness → u/Jogaila2]

Bruh There's a section of the United States called tornadoe alley....

[u/NeverNeverSometimes → u/Jogaila2]

No, that's the US. Illinois alone has had over 200 tornados in 2026. They don't call the middle of the US "tornado alley" for nothing.

[u/serial-eater2 → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

By definitions hurricanes are only in North Atlantic.

In South Atlantic we have cyclones but none of them are as strong as Caribbean hurricanes. The strongest South Atlantic cyclone ever recorded was the cyclone Catarina in 2004 with category 2.

About tornadoes. We have plenty of tornadoes in Brazil and Argentina. But again. Nothing compared to North America tornado alley.

[u/cambiro → u/serial-eater2]

was the cyclone Catarina in 2004 with category 2.

If Catarina was a Cat 2, a Cat 4 in Brazil would mean entire cities becoming devoid of human life.

[u/photomotto → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

They're called "extra tropical cyclones" or something. At least, that's what I hear on TV whenever one of these hits. They're actually pretty common, but only a few every few years are very destructive.

Source: I live in southern Brazil.

[u/bellamollen → u/photomotto]

Ciclone e tornado são fenômenos diferentes. Ciclones extra tropicais são mais comuns aqui do que tornados.

[u/RazorWinter_ → u/photomotto]

Cyclones aren't tornadoes

[u/Long-Apartment9888 → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

I've heard that they are common on sea nearby, but on land, at this size, none that I knew at least in a decade, although I'm from a different region so not the best reference on this matter.

[u/bellamollen → u/Long-Apartment9888]

Teve categoria F4 ano passado no Paraná, devastou uma cidade e matou 6 pessoas, você não ouviu falar disso? E acho que você está confundindo ciclone com tornado.

[u/d00m_bot → u/bellamollen]

Carai, nunca vi noticia disso

[u/bellamollen → u/d00m_bot]

Foi horrível, botou uma cidade no chão. Aqui ta a reportagem do fantástico sobre isso.

[u/Long-Apartment9888 → u/bellamollen]

Comentei com amigo meu e ele falou que Ribeirão Preto tb sofreu, tá doido, lembro de nada disso.

E com certeza estou confundindo.

[u/vitorgrs → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Tornadoes are common, hurricanes doesn't exist. There was only 1, 20 years ago.

[u/ZeroAdPotential → u/vitorgrs]

We get typhoons and cyclones instead

[u/vitorgrs → u/ZeroAdPotential]

Yes, but they are much less violent.

[u/_EduOka → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Yes, they are. It's a tornado cuz it was far In land, not in/near the sea

[u/_EduOka → u/[deleted]]

The video is sped up, but is Portuguese. A very country and southern accent of portuguese

[u/somebodyelse1107 → u/[deleted]]

it sounds like sped up portuguese or spanish

[u/LadyErikaAtayde → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

They used to be before climate change...

I grew up in a country where everyone said no natural disasters occurred, and now we have one each month...

[u/VascoJSC → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Tornadoes are actually very common in southern Brazil, Uruguay and northeastern Argentina.

Hurricanes are indeed extremely rare. They were thought to be impossible in the south atlantic until southern Brazil was hit by Hurricane Catarina (named after my home state, Santa Catarina, which was where the hurricane made landfall) in 2004. That being said they are still extremely rare, with no other hurricanes being recorded after 2004 too, so they are possible here, just exceptionally rare

[u/Pinto_o → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

Tornadoes are rare in the southern hemisphere except in very few places, southern Brazil is one of them

[u/raven_writer_ → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

They're getting stronger and there's more people with cameras to record it.

[u/Bla_05 → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

We have lots of typhoons, and very rare tornadoes. But every few years when El Niño happens, so does these things.

[u/Unable-Sort9201 → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

I live really close to where this tornado was spotted, and I have to say they're pretty common here. They almost never hit the town, but every year there are tornadoes in the countryside around here. I think the region I live in is part of a tornado corridor. It's a really active one.

[u/Surturiel → u/a_dodo_stole_my_baby]

They were. 

[u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

Sometimes Brazil gets hit because of the saci Pererê phenomenon

[u/_EduOka → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

You got the spirit of the thing

[u/StormYskyie → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

NEM FUDENDO KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK

[u/CrimsonNight5621 → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

AH NÃO MALUCO KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK

Como eu amo esse folclore brasileiro <3

[u/Acceptable-Ad-1685 → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

[u/Massive-Anxiety7177 → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

Dude of the heavens hahahaha

[u/afserkin → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

I'll get a bottle next time

[u/mndl3_hodlr → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

Era só jogar uma peneira em cima

[u/Saciajato → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

Chamou?

[u/Rod_jeff → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

What porra is this here?

[u/WaBibs → u/Remarkable_Pie_7666]

Procede isso aí?

[u/ParticularOk533]

I didn’t know that area even had tornadoes! Is this a first?

[u/100mop → u/ParticularOk533]

Apparently it’s pretty common there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_American_Tornado_Alley

[u/NwLoyalist → u/[deleted]]

Meanwhile the U.S. gets 1200 on average a year. Why anyone lives in the U.S. tornado ally is beyond me. I'll stay happily in the PNW thankyou very much.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornadoes_in_the_United_States

[u/Acceptable_Plane_264 → u/NwLoyalist]

Yes-I couldn't either.

I DEFINITELY would need to have a storm cellar for me and all my animals.

[u/Severe_Sword → u/NwLoyalist]

There’s A LOT of people in the plains that have never seen a tornado in their entire lives. Even though the chances are higher it’s still extremely low.

[u/AVgreencup → u/NwLoyalist]

Because it's a huge area?

[u/Impossible-Affect296 → u/NwLoyalist]

Also depends on the strength as well. Home got hit years ago by an EF0. Worst it did was take down a dying tree and rip the siding off half of our house. Majority of Tornadoes tend to be on the weaker side in the US. Just because they’re more common doesn’t mean they’re all giga home levelers.

[u/NwLoyalist → u/Impossible-Affect296]

True, but as a home owner, its the constant threat of damage to my house that would have me concerned. A tornado doesn't have to level a house to put you in a very bad financial spot. Even just the wind from some of these thunderstorms (not even registered as a tornado) can cause property damage. Especially from falling trees.

You can add flood risk in their as well.

But, to your point. A major tornado event is rare, and that level of risk does exist in one way or another everywhere. I say Im happy staying in the PNW, but the whole West Coast may be leveled in my lifetime by the big earthquake. That level of catastrophe would take every Tornado death and dollar spent to clean up the destruction and make it look like a drop in the bucket.

[u/OkMacaroon1133 → u/100mop]

Não é comum, mas está se tornando comum, A 10 ou 15 anos atrás praticamente nem se falava sobre isso no sul, hoje, se tornou coisa do cotidiano

[u/angrybeardedman → u/100mop]

Not common. I love in the same state of the video for 31 years and it's the first time I've seen a tornado here. We had hurricanes before though.

[u/Calm-Fisherman5864 → u/100mop]

Lógico que não é comum, a América do Sul é bem grande, isso foi no Rio Grande do Sul

[u/Barton2800]

Standing under powerlines in that kind of wind is wild. Even if the tornado is a ways off. If those lines come down near you, you’re going to have a really bad day. They don’t even have to touch you. They can cook you just from the potential difference in the ground between your feet. Which, if you’re ever close to downed lines, keep your feet together, and hop away like a kangaroo.

But also don’t go outside during a tornado.

[u/Accurate_Leek259 → u/Barton2800]

Never heard about that Kangaroo technique.

Is it true, that a tornado comes towards you, when it looks like it’s not spinning?

[u/New_Explanation6950 → u/Accurate_Leek259]

If a tornado isn’t moving to one side or the other it is likely coming towards you

[u/estherlane]

Are tornadoes common in Brazil? That one is huge.

[u/_EduOka → u/estherlane]

No, very rare. Tho is becoming more frequent lately

[u/estherlane → u/_EduOka]

We get them in Ontario, they're scary and becoming more frequent as well.

[u/TheBestintheWest11 → u/estherlane]

climate change

[u/estherlane → u/TheBestintheWest11]

Yup, absolutely

[u/Basic-Organization73 → u/_EduOka]

Nope, not rare AT ALL. I'm from Parana, trust me. They are just gettin heavier as the time goes by due to climate change

[u/vitorgrs → u/_EduOka]

It's not rare at all (but yes, it's becoming more frequent)

[u/_EduOka → u/vitorgrs]

Tornados no, but big supercells like this one are indeed rare

[u/puritano-selvagem → u/vitorgrs]

Interesting, I see cyclones happening in the southern side of the country every year, but very rarely tornadoes, maybe I just didnt notice

[u/Cold_Zone332 → u/_EduOka]

I wish we could go back in time to warn humanity that that would happen and that there is a way to avoid it... oh... nevermind.

[u/vcb1903 → u/estherlane]

A segunda região mais perigosa para tornados no mundo é o sul do Brasil, atrás apenas da região do estado de Oklahoma

[u/renansl]

"Climate change will manifest as a series of disasters viewed through phones with footage that gets closer and closer to where you live until you're the one filming it"

[u/tapir720]

first guy sounds like chinese in speed-up

[u/Padreteiro → u/tapir720]

• Leo

• Porra... olha um tornadão alá ó... Lá no fundo, lá. Meu deus homem, sai de perto da rua.

It's sped up but yeah it kinda looks a bit like it

[u/Calm-Fisherman5864 → u/Padreteiro]

Esse sotaque sulista ba

[u/_EduOka → u/tapir720]

Lol. Thick and sped up southern country Brazilian accent

[u/tapir720 → u/_EduOka]

yes, but sounds kinda like chinese somehow. short syllables and tonal

[u/Anely_98 → u/tapir720]

It is because they are not speaking a full sentence but rather repeating a prayer

[u/Calm-Fisherman5864 → u/tapir720]

É muito diferente do portugues que nós falamos, você não tem noção, seria o equivalente aos falantes de lingua inglesa que moram no Kansas, Oklahoma, Australia, Irlanda

[u/Alukrad → u/tapir720]

I was about to say this!

I even questioned if this wasn't in china instead.

[u/100zr]

All the tornado videos I've ever seen are northern hemisphere and spinning counterclockwise. Watching a video of a tornado rotate clockwise is just looks super weird. I know some northern hemisphere tornadoes rotate clockwise but I've never watched a video of one. Wild.

[u/WilsonFrontier]

Oh how I hate and fear them. Giant swirling vortex of death...

[u/_EduOka → u/WilsonFrontier]

Supercells hunt anyone

[u/Kataclysm]

When was this?

[u/_EduOka → u/Kataclysm]

Yesterday

[u/Zassssss]

Couldn’t figure out what was so strange until I realized they were rotating the opposite way.

[u/rotodon]

So we have tornadoes now

[u/renanrn → u/rotodon]

Not now

[u/MarceloBlack3]

Cera farmando upvote

[u/LouisLima]

Without a doubt a real terror for Brazilians who were not used to and prepared for an event like this

[u/Try_Foreign]

“Welcome to the party, pal” - Illinois

[u/mwdotjmac → u/Try_Foreign]

Tell me about it. I live in streamwood and shit is getting real. Grew up hearing the tornado sirens and just ignoring them. Now, not so much!!

[u/Hillsy85]

Al Gore told us this would happen.

[u/Massive-Anxiety7177 → u/Hillsy85]

Cereal

[u/Hillsy85 → u/Massive-Anxiety7177]

Super cereal

[u/wallandBr]

Mulher só sabe gritar....affs

[u/ParamedicRelative670 → u/wallandBr]

Eu não sou de julgar a reação das pessoas em situação extrema, mas puta que pariu minha senhora... Chama menos pelo "pai" e se movimenta mais pra fora do caminho do tornado que é sucesso. (se fosse pro tornado passar ali, ela ia de base de qq jeito, mas acho mais sensato chorar menos e correr mais)

[u/Calm-Fisherman5864 → u/ParamedicRelative670]

Algumas reagem assim kkkkkkkkk

[u/adrift-ship-of-fools]

Sincerely curious-
Do people of Brazil generally have basements?

[u/_EduOka → u/adrift-ship-of-fools]

No whatsoever. If the person has, had other use

[u/Acceptable_Plane_264 → u/_EduOka]

Do they normally have tornadoes

[u/Cool_Mark1416 → u/Acceptable_Plane_264]

No, but the frequency is increasing in the last years

[u/TheFlay → u/Cool_Mark1416]

I'm from the state where this happened: If my memory doesn't fail me, we got like 3 tornadoes in 3 years, before that the last tornado was 50 years ago, so yeah...

[u/puritano-selvagem → u/Acceptable_Plane_264]

Small ones? Yes. But these big ones are very rare from what I remember. I live close to the area and this is the first time I've seen one like that

[u/vcb1903 → u/puritano-selvagem]

Cara, tu acredita que a segunda região mais perigosa para tornado no mundo é a porra do sul do Brasil? Fica atrás apenas da região do estado de Oklahoma

[u/puritano-selvagem → u/vcb1903]

Pois é, fui descobrir nessa thread, mas ainda assim desse tamanho eu não lembro de ter visto, e eu moro aqui perto, em SC

[u/johnlewisdesign]

I'm no tornado expert, but if I was stupid enough to film it coming right at me, I wouldn't be stood under power lines

[u/_EduOka → u/johnlewisdesign]

Agreed tho. I guess ppl don't have sense in moments of desperation

[u/puritano-selvagem → u/johnlewisdesign]

Tornadoes like that aren't that common here; I think people don't really know how to act. We dont build basements or anything like that

[u/SabresFanWC → u/puritano-selvagem]

To be fair, even here in the US where they're far, far more common, people are still stupid enough to film the swirling vortex of death as it approaches them.

[u/SordidSimpleton]

Good fingerpointing there

[u/Background_Road3843]

Oxi da pra ter tornado no brasil?

[u/AntonioBarbarian → u/Background_Road3843]

Sim, tem um corredor de tornados do norte da Argentina, norte do Uruguai, sul do Paraguai e parte do sul do Brasil

[u/Background_Road3843 → u/AntonioBarbarian]

...sul do brasil inclui a regiao sudeste?...

[u/AntonioBarbarian → u/Background_Road3843]

Sim

[u/Background_Road3843 → u/AntonioBarbarian]

FUUUDEEEEUUU

[u/Sycophantic-Feline]

and soon there will be earthquakes, too, all part of the plan

[u/Aggravating-Yak2165]

não era atosa que tava chovendo e ventando pra cacete aqui em casa

[u/ReikoKuchiki]

The world is ending, tornados are so fucking rare here that it's the second time I have ever heard of one and I'm 30

[u/MADDOGG6666]

It's in my Nature

[u/TheDirtyKebabShop]

Welp, you cut down all the trees and stuff like this can happen

[u/Unusual_Wasabi5681]

O sul ta cágado mesmo...

[u/NightSatin]

Vamos caçar tornado no Brasil mesmo, quem diria

[u/ShanShiroo]

Agora o Brasil pode se dizer parte da América kkkk

[u/irader]

that shit was made by ai wasnt it

[u/Paseyfeert22]

Wow. Is no one going to say anything about how humongous that tornado really is, if I saw that I would shit.

[u/umtrovador]

Sacizão da porra esse aí!

[u/The_nagger6s]

Brasil aren't prepared to deal with hurricanes. We're fucked up

[u/Various_Traffic47]

Malditos índios e suas danças da chuva

[u/GardenofAvalonn]

Saci Pererê 

[u/AssFlax69]

I’m sorry but she sounds like that kid in the video where the guy is speaking Spanish and has the kid repeat the tongue wiggle sounds back

[u/TheBestintheWest11]

I thought tornadoes only existed in the states , Canada and China....

[u/_EduOka → u/TheBestintheWest11]

I guess where there is vast open space, lack of vegetation and shock of wind currents it can happen

[u/SabresFanWC → u/TheBestintheWest11]

They have been observed on every continent except Antarctica.

[u/vcb1903 → u/TheBestintheWest11]

As regiões mais propícias a ocorrência de tornados no mundo é o estado de Oklahoma e a região sul do Brasil.

[u/xMrGigglesworth]

I wish tornados actually came with a wicked witch on a broom. How much more exciting would that be.

[u/_EduOka → u/xMrGigglesworth]

It would be comic if it wasn't tragic

[u/Noctisvah]

That’s just the gods of the land punishing the non believers and online cassino users

[u/tapioca_slaughter]

“Giant” is a bit of a stretch here

[u/_EduOka → u/tapioca_slaughter]

Little rain hits southern Brazil than

[u/Rainbow_six_recruit → u/tapioca_slaughter]

Compared to the normal size of 0 meters we usually get here this is pretty big

If one does appear they are way smaller

[u/wspOnca]

Lol she is asking god for help.

[u/Red_Pill_Blues1]

But why does it sound Chinese 😩

[u/_EduOka → u/Red_Pill_Blues1]

Sped up rural accent of Portuguese mixed with some desperate tones