Icy road mayhem in FLORIDA - historic winter storm! скачать в хорошем качестве

Icy road mayhem in FLORIDA - historic winter storm!

An unprecedented 8.9 inches of snow fell on Pensacola on January 21, 2025, creating icy roads of a magnitude never before seen in the state of Florida. The previous statewide snowfall record was 4 inches, set in 1954. On the morning after the snowstorm, Pensacola drivers met significant challenges while traversing a hill on North Davis Highway, with many getting stuck and some losing control. Interstates 10 and 110 were closed and deserted. Like many areas of the southern United States, there are no salt trucks or snowplows to clear and treat roads in Florida. These regions simply shut everything down and wait for temperatures to warm up again. For most Pensacola residents, this was their first time seeing and driving on icy roads. Copyright Dan Robinson. Please don't copy this video (in part or in whole) to social media or other websites/channels or in compilations. Those significantly harm this channel by diverting viewers away, and have been a serious problem affecting my ability to keep this channel going. I pay for all of my expenses and travel to document these weather events on-location, and I shoot all of these videos myself on my own equipment during multiple 16 to 24-hour workdays out in the elements. Please let me know if you see unauthorized copies posted elsewhere so that I can take the appropriate actions. My videos are registered with the US Copyright Office, and I employ a rights management agency and attorneys to pursue those instances of copyright infringement. Thank you! Dan All of this video was nearly lost due to an in-camera SD card failure at the end of shooting. A thanks to Jeremy at Recover My Flash Drive for excellent work on the full recovery of the data on the card. Most of all, thanks to the Lord for safety on these long and many times dangerous expeditions and averting what looked like a major loss of the rare video captured during this 3-day, 10-state, 2,300 mile trip.