YouTube Source: Open on YouTube
Video Description
A long-track supercell that developed just before noon in eastern Colorado ran parallel to I-70 for over 250 miles through the day on Sunday dumping hail as big as 2-inches south of I-70 i the town of Ellsworth, about 35 miles west/southwest of Salina. The large hail covered the ground in areas as it moved toward I-135, eventually dying very quickly after crossing the interstate near Lindsborg, about 15 miles south of Salina.
Shot Description
Scene 1: Hail pounding the ground in downtown Ellsworth
Scene 2: Shot of intense hail falling and covering the ground in downtown Ellsworth.
Scene 3: Tight shot of parking SUV getting hammered by large hail coming down.
Scene 4: Black van driving away from camera as intense hail falls.
Scene 5: Wide shot looking down the main drag in downtown as SUV drives by in intense hail.
Scene 6: Truck at intersection as hail falls.
Scene 7: Shot of hail hammering the pavement.
Scene 8: Wind and hail blowing across road near railroad crossing.
Scene 9: Panning shot from man sheltered under carport to the hailstorm going on outside.
Scene 10: Shot over man's shoulder as storm starts to end with hail covering the ground.
Scene 11: Tight shot of hail piled up near parked SUV as storm ends.
Scene 12-13: Shots of hail measured just over 2-inches with ruler.
Scene 14: Very spikey hailstones on black backdrop.
Scene 15: Holding three hailstones in hand over grass that has hail peppered in it.
Scene 16: Parting shot as storm moves east with bright white clouds and a rainbow.
Scene 17-20: Various shots prior to the storm hitting Ellsworth of the structure as the storm approached.
SID: Tornadoes Kick Media