posted by admin on Aug 8
New York–The Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board released Coast Guard footage today of the U.S. Airways passenger plane as it conducted an emergency landing into the Hudson River Jan. 15, 2009.
The Coast Guard is conducting a safety zone around the plane, which is now located at Battery Park City, N.Y., while a commercial salvage team is working to remove the plane from the water.
The Coast Guard, New York Police and Fire Departments, New York Waterways and Circle Line ferry rescue teams launched a multi-asset response yesterday when the plane ditched onto the Hudson River, at approximately 3:30 p.m.
Upon initial notification, Coast Guard Sector New York launched a fleet of small rescue boats and the 87-foot Coast Guard Cutter Ridley was diverted to the scene. The Coast Guard Cutter Katherine Walker also arrived on scene to ist in the search and rescue efforts and enforcement of the safety zones.
Three Coast Guard helicopters from Air Station Atlantic City, N.J., and one from Air Station Cape Cod, Mass., worked closely with New York City Police air ets to provide aerial support.
The video was captured by Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service. The purpose of a VTS is to provide active monitoring and navigational advice for vessels in particularly confined and busy waterways. There are two main types of VTS, surveillance and non-surveillance. Surveillance systems consist of one or more land-based sensors (including radar, Automated Identification Systems and closed circuit television sites), which output their signals to a central location where operators monitor and manage vessel traffic movement. Non-surveillance systems consist of one or more reporting points at which ships are required to report their identity, course, speed, and other data to the monitoring authority.
The Coast Guard operates 12 Vessel Traffic Centers (VTC): Prince William Sound, Puget Sound, Valdez, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles/Long Beach, Houston-Galveston, Berwick Bay, Louisville, Saint Mary’s River, Port Arthur, Tampa, and New York.
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Footage of Hurricane Dolly at landfall from ground zero in Port Mansfield, Texas from TornadoVideos.net Stream 1. Footage includes wind gusts to 100 mph, transformers on fire, and rolled mobile homes. Check out TornadoVideos.net for more extreme weather footage. Storm chasers include Joel Taylor, Matt Chatelain, Curtis McDonald, Matt Van Every, and Daniel Betten.
In the early morning hours of September 13, 2008, Hurricane Ike, a storm the size of the Gulf of Mexico, roared ashore at Galveston Island, TX. The seawall saved the city of Galveston, but Point Bolivar to the east had no seawall and was almost entirely wiped off the map. Although most of the homes in the Galveston area survived, there was still massive flooding in the city which caused much suffering. There were structures that did not survive, most notably the Balinese Room Nightclub Pier and Murdock Bathouse and Mermaid Pier. The east-end marina was also destroyed. One of the most amazing things to happen in this storm was the pile up of yacht-sized boats along the Interstate highway heading into town. Hurricane Hunter Brian Osburn has documented this storm well, from beginning to end in spectacular high-definition. So click the HD button on the screen, sit back, and experience one of the most frightening storms in recent history to hit the United States. This is some of the best hurricane footage on YouTube.
Extreme video of the 15 foot storm surge from Hurricane Ike on Galveston Island, TX. Ike made landfall as a strong category 2/weak category 3 hurricane at 2:20 am CDT at Galveston Island. The TornadoVideos.net storm chasers documented the entire hurricane from the sea wall on the east side of Galveston Island. This is part 2 of a 3 part video series.
Extreme video of the 15 foot storm surge from Hurricane Ike on Galveston Island, TX. Ike made landfall as a strong category 2/weak category 3 hurricane 
Hurricane Ike storm surge pounding the sea wall of Galveston Island on Friday afternoon, September 12, 2008 before landfall that night. TornadoVideos.net storm chasers documented the entire storm from the beach as the 15 foot storm surge battered the island! This is the first video of a three part series. 
NOT YET SEEN ON TV HURRICANE IKE WORST DAMAGE FOOTAGE BREAKING NEWS from the DOD fly over of Galveston Island during and after Hurricane Ike from a HU-25 Falcon Jet from the Aviation Training Center in Alabama. Scenes include flooded neighborhoods, hotels, highways, an airport and flightline as well as a burning building. Produced by Lt. Rob Wyman. Hurricane Ike Galveston Island Fly Over US Coast Guard Atlantic Area 13 Sep 2008 US 
This video shows the aftermath of Hurricane Ike on Galveston Island, TX on Saturday morning after landfall. One of the biggest threats were fires, which were almost impossible to control given the strong winds. Check out the pre-landfall surf and landfall videos on the TornadoVideos.net channel