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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20131005:21:03:00

videographer blain sees this storm as a perfect photo op. i get a phone call. get your camera. i don t care what you re doing right now. get out to the nearest hill you can. as soon as i got to the nearest intersection, i saw it coming. while phoenix residents see them several times a year, this one was special. it was extensive in both how big it was. it stretched for more than 90 miles. it was more than a mile high, according to some reports, but it was an incredibly dense storm. it was like a wall of dust, actually, enveloping you. blaine is seven miles away on an overlook and the time lapse takes up almost his whole entire field of vision. as soon as i get up the hill, i m out of breath. i got my tripod and i took a step back to see the scale of this thing. look at the size of this thing. oh, yeah. blaine watches in awe as the gargantuan storm swallows up

Out of the stormPhone callPhoto opVideographer blainSouth phoenixMile highBlaine can tField of visionEnveloping youThe hill

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20121226:00:03:00

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20121226:00:03:00
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Out of the stormDust stormOklahoma citySummer thunderstormPhoto opVideographer blain

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20121110:23:02:00

hot, dry weather is the stuff of legend in the sprawling metropolis of phoenix, arizona. here in the valley of the sun, summer temperatures can exceed 100 degrees for weeks on end. being surrounded by desert only makes things hotter. on july 5th, 2011, the combination results in a spectacular phenomenon that fills the sky. the storm spanned from one side of the horizon to the other. this time lapse must be seen to be believed. the storm is called a haboob. a haboob is an arabic term and it basically just means wind. we generally just use the word dust storm. the wind from a dying summer thunderstorm kicks up enough dust to produce a dense, massive wall, advancing towards the city. while some take cover, veteran storm chaser and videographer blain sees this storm as a perfect photo op.

South phoenixHere in the valley of sunSummer temperaturesSprawling metropolisOut of the stormOn july 5thJuly 5th 2011Dust stormSummer thunderstormOklahoma cityStorm chaserPhoto opVideographer blain

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20120819:23:03:00

veteran storm chaser and videographer blain sees this perfect storm as a perfect photo op. i get a phone call, get your camera, i don t care what you re doing, get out to the nearest hill you can. as soon as i got to the nearest over pass i saw this thing coming in. they see haboobs several times a year, but this one is special. it was extensive in both how big it was, it stretched for more than 90 miles. how tall it was. it was more than a mile high, according to some reports, but most importantly, it was an incredibly dense storm. it was look a wall of dust, actually, enveloping you. blaine is seven miles away on an overlook and and the massive cloud, shown here in time lapse, takes up almost his entire field of vision. as soon as i m up the hill, i m oust breath, i got my tripod, i took a step back to see the scale of this thing. look at the size of this thing.

Out of the stormStorm chaserPhone callPhoto opVideographer blainMile highEnveloping youBlaine can tTime lapseField of visionThe hill

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20120401:23:02:00

here in the valley of the sun, summer temperatures can exceed 100 degrees for weeks on end. being surrounded by desert only makes things hotter. on july 5th, 2011, the combination results in a spectacular phenomenon that fills the sky. the storm spanned from one side of the horizon to the other. this time lapse must be seen to be believed. the storm is called a haboob. an arabic term and it means wind. here in the southwest or across the united states, we tend to just use the word duststorm. the wind from a dying summer thunderstorm kicks up enough dust to produce a dense, massive wall, advancing towards the city. while some take cover, veteran storm chaser and videographer blain sees this storm as a perfect photo op. get your camera, i don t care what you re doing. drop what you re doing right now. get out to the nearest hill you

Here in the valley of sunSummer temperaturesOn july 5thJuly 5th 2011Out of the stormSummer thunderstormOklahoma cityStorm chaserPhoto opVideographer blain