11/20/2023 0 Comments Weatherman hurricane schwartzFrozen was definitely an amazing movie, but was only a magical fairytale when it came to the manipulation of ice. The falling flurry would lower the temperature slightly but would not be enough to keep Olaf from becoming a puddle! I believe Olaf would need a full-blown blizzard miracle to give him a chance to remain in snowman form. A cloud over his head in the assumed 70–85☏ summertime heat would only cause some shade but would not cause the air or ground temperatures around him to suddenly drop to 32☏. The weather seems spot on throughout the film but becomes unrealistic when ice flows freely from Elsa’s hands, or how she manipulates the ice around her.Īt the end of the film, Elsa gives Olaf his own “personal flurry.” Some people may think that a flurry might work to sustain Olaf, but I don’t think it would be sufficient to keep him in his icy state. I have watched this movie roughly 20 times…that’s what happens when you have three kids! Okay to be fair, maybe half of those views were just me on the couch alone, but I digress. Not only does it focus on the wonder and magic that you would expect from Disney, but it also hits the mark with belting songs and witty humor. It definitely wouldn’t have been strong enough to lift a cow.Ĩ-time American Ninja Warrior/Meteorologist News12 Connecticut | Frozenįrozen is one of the best Disney princess films since Beauty and the Beast. Waterspouts are very weak and usually only register as an EF0 or EF1. The cow is being propelled by a waterspout. How accurate is it: Back to the cow scene. A bridge turns into a dangerous wind tunnel during a tornado. The storm chasers also took shelter under a bridge, which makes the meteorologist in me cringe. Realistically, there’s a good chance these two would have been hit by the debris swirling around them at least a dozen times. Throughout the film, Bill and Jo take risks that would get most storm chasers seriously injured. Here are a few-the first two are tied to safety: The entertainment is there, but this film has some serious flaws when it comes to science. On a scale of 1–5 stars, I give Twister a solid 3.5 (but, hey, that’s one star more than Ebert gave!). I’ve been a meteorologist for fifteen years and it’s partially thanks to Bill and Jo Harding. Still, this movie has a special place in my heart because it piqued my interest in weather. I was 13 at the time-young enough to be totally fixated by the action, but old enough to know I probably wouldn’t have to look out for flying cows in my lifetime. This storm-chasing classic hit theaters in 1996. ![]() ![]() Two thumbs up for Twister? Eh, maybe when pigs–err, cows–fly. Morning Meteorologist, WJZY Fox 46 in Charlotte- aka “The Dancing Weatherman” | Twister
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