Season 4, Episode 5

The Dakota EF5

August 2, 202642 min

Eyewitnesses capture severe weather across the Dakotas as tornadoes tear through neighborhoods and farm structures. Near Enderlin, ND, a violent twister with estimated winds exceeding 200 mph becomes the first U.S. tornado rated EF5 in more than 12 years.

All episodes — Season 4

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  1. S4 E1

    Nightmare in May

    Jun 28, 202642 min

    In mid-May 2025, hundreds of eyewitnesses capture the terrifying power of severe weather as supercell thunderstorms unleash dozens of powerful tornadoes, tossing vehicles across motorways and destroying neighbourhoods and workplaces in elev

  2. S4 E2

    That Car's Flying!

    Jul 5, 202642 min

    As Hurricane Idalia makes landfall along Florida's Gulf Coast, evacuation holdouts face a 12-foot storm surge and 125 mph winds. The once-in-a-generation storm devastates inland structures and overturns rush-hour traffic 350 miles away in C

  3. S4 E3

    Monster in Michigan

    Jul 12, 202642 min

    When a rare EF-3 tornado touches down in northern Michigan, cameras capture the chaos and disbelief as the twister's 150 mph winds disintegrate shopping centers, toss vehicles and carve a path of utter destruction through a city that never

  4. S4 E4

    Houston Hurricane Hell

    Jul 19, 202642 min

    When Hurricane Harvey hit Texas with 130 mph winds and record-breaking rain, cameras captured catastrophic flooding as entire neighborhoods vanished, forcing civilians to risk their own lives to save others in one of the costliest disasters

  5. S4 E6

    Flood of the Century

    Aug 9, 202642 min

    When a freak storm unleashes a tornado and a year's worth of rainfall on the city of Valencia, Spain, stunned eyewitnesses capture catastrophic flooding in the urban center as bridges buckle, cars are swept away, and residents fight for the

  6. S4 E7

    Stranded in St. Louis

    Aug 16, 202642 min

    In May 2025, eyewitnesses capture shocking scenes of destruction as a mile-wide tornado tears through the city of St. Louis; when warning sirens fail, residents are caught off guard while visitors panic 630 feet above the ground inside the