Skip to main content
Back to Show
Weathered

What's The Deepest Storm Surge In History?

Season 3 Episode 9

As our seas rise and hurricanes get stronger, it is important that we understand more about storm surge – the most dangerous part of a hurricane. In this episode of Weathered we tell the story behind the best video we’ve ever seen of storm surge – or any storm footage for that matter – captured by storm chaser Max Olson’s probe. And we’ll tell you why it matters.

Sign up now for inspiring and thought-provoking media delivered straight to your inbox.
Support Provided By
Season
Is The Dust Bowl Happening Again?
7:26
We explore the growing threat of dust storms.
Extreme Wildfire: Deadly, but Not for the Climate?
10:02
Does fire affect climate change? What about extreme wildfire behavior?
How America’s Hottest City is Innovating to Survive
10:51
In this episode, we delve into the latest science of the “urban heat island” effect.
The Rising Toll of Floods
10:02
We explore cost-effective solutions that you can take to harden your home.
Tornado Warning: Survive Nature's Wildest Winds
10:09
We discuss the devastating power of tornadoes and how to prepare your homes for them.
The Cascadia Earthquake: America’s Worst Disaster?
10:43
What can we expect when the “Big One” does hit?
Disaster Preparedness 101
6:06
If 2020 taught us anything, it’s that we are ALL vulnerable to natural disasters.
Why are Winters Worse if the Planet is Getting Warmer?
11:10
So what's going on here?
Catastrophic Landslide in California
10:22
One of the most devastating landslides in US history struck the town of Montecito, CA.
The Worst Drought in 1200 Years
9:56
The Colorado Basin is currently experiencing its worst drought in 1200 years!
Can We Learn From 2020's Record-Breaking Hurricane Season?
9:42
Hurricanes are the most powerful and destructive storms on the planet.
We Can't Stop Wildfires—But Here's How We Live With Them
10:15
We look to design solutions and indigenous knowledge to become safer from wildfires.
Active loading indicator