I hope that many young chasers realize that you don’t need to be considered a successful storm chaser by making a Discovery Channel or National Geographic episode Imo it’s not a bad thing to shoot for, but it’s mindful to be understanding of what their expectations are and reflect where you are at currently as a chaser They typically want the closest, most dramatic, and craziest shots of the storm whether it’s tornadoes, hurricanes, etc. So in other words it’s the most risky and dangerous type of footage out there that they usually want. Usually this is where experienced chasers thrive at, since they are used to this type of lifestyle. What I encourage for younger chasers to do is to look for unique opportunities to capture a storm. This could be using a drone shot, chasing a low end setup that could go big, etc. and not so much “I need to zero-meter a tornado” Just wanted to throw my opinion out there as it seems more and more chasers desire to be part of these shows in future chases. I hope this helps.

Continuing To Work On The Next @Undecided_Media Projects But Won't Be Getting Anything Out Till Next Year, So Here's A Test With Union City, Michigan For The March 6th Documentary! Excited To Continue Sharing Your Stories Of The Spinning Wind We All Try To Follow Soon!

Close range intercept of the #tornado near Allendale, SC on 10/10. #scwx