@ThePaintExplainer

The two scarfed reoccuring stick figures are named Karl and Henry!

@thatotheeagleeyed

Your illustrations improved exponentially

@ChloeFalco-d5l8c

great video! you really packed a lot of information into just 12 minutes. it's impressive how you explained complex topics so clearly. however, i wonder if simplifying things this much might lead to misunderstandings about the severity and nuances of each disaster. sometimes, it feels like we gloss over important details just to fit everything in. it’d be interesting to see a deeper dive on some of these topics in future videos!

@JMServices9

it’s always a good day when Paint Explainer posts

@LeniNuttall

great video, super informative! I loved how you broke down complex topics into just 12 minutes. but honestly, do we really think humans can prepare for every type of natural disaster? it seems like we keep facing the same issues over and over again.

@Tannerlikesairplanes

You said tornadoes and hurricanes are both cyclones. However cyclones are basically hurricanes that rotate counterclockwise because they appear near Australia in the southern hemisphere

@Uh_ethan

1:26 Is The Earth  Smoking?

@KesarGamit-p1o

great video! i really appreciate how clearly everything was explained in such a short time. however, i can't help but wonder if it's too simplified. some complex disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis might need a deeper dive to truly understand their impact. what do you all think?

@terrarchia

the artstyle is so cool

@alexandercamden-o5e

wow, this video is really well made and covers so much in just 12 minutes! i appreciate the effort put into it. but honestly, i feel like it oversimplifies some of these disasters. not everything can be wrapped up so neatly, you know? it might give people a skewed understanding of the complexity of these events.

@maleekamerritt

great video! i really appreciate how you condensed such complex topics into just 12 minutes. however, i wonder if oversimplifying these disasters might lead to a misunderstanding of their true impact and causes. i feel like a deeper discussion could help viewers appreciate the gravity of these events more. what do you think?

@dylanguerrero8053

Craziest landslide i've ever heard of was the one that happened to the Island of Molokai in Hawaii where basically half of the island broke off and fell into the ocean causing the north portion of molokai to have such dramatic seacliffs.

@MaslinChara

what a fantastic video! the way you broke down each disaster in such a concise format is impressive. however, i can't help but wonder if simplifying these complex issues might gloss over the nuances that contribute to each event. some might argue that understanding these details is crucial for effective disaster preparedness and response. what do you all think?

@Vaye-u1k

Good draw bro❤🎉

@DzakiyAlfatih-q2i

Thats fantastic

@GracynEarls

Derachos, thunderstorms, lightening storms, typhoons, cyclones, acid rain and a few more were missed but this is an awsome video ❤

@diontaedaughtry974

Great video 🌪🌀🌊🌋

@judgeROBLOX

anyways here’s the strongest of these disasters i’ve been in:
- magnitude 2
- none
- grape size
- none
- tropical storm helene 55 mph gusts, broke a large tree limb that was dying
- -10°F
- none
- 98°F on weather (thermometer said 114°F but i don’t think that’s true)
- EF0 few hundred feet away, EF2 a few miles away
- backyard flooded by a few inches, especially on the lower parts since i live on several hills
- ig that canada wildfire a few years ago made the air quality worse 
- none
- D4 exceptional drought (which is the top on the drought scale), made a few trees shed their leaves very early (in late august)

@TariqHassam

this video is super informative and well-made, i really appreciate how it breaks down complex topics. however, i can't help but feel like simplifying these disasters into short segments might overlook the deeper implications and human stories behind them. what do you all think?

@Gamingsquaddd-l5m

😮 so crazy bro😊