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Pick the correct word to fill in the gap
Fill In The Blank
Find the missing words in a sentence Requires 5 vocabulary annotations
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  • 00:00

    - [Man] You take, you know, probably the worst turbulence
    - [Man] You take, you know, probably the worst turbulence

  • 00:02

    you've kind of experienced and multiple it by about 10,
    you've kind of experienced and multiple it by about 10,

  • 00:05

    and that's the potential that we're going into.
    and that's the potential that we're going into.

  • 00:07

    (light orchestral music)
    (light orchestral music)

  • 00:14

    - [Narrator] That's the voice of Justin Kibbey.
    - [Narrator] That's the voice of Justin Kibbey.

  • 00:16

    He's a pilot.
    He's a pilot.

  • 00:18

    - [Justin] My job title says Hurricane Hunter pilot.
    - [Justin] My job title says Hurricane Hunter pilot.

  • 00:21

    - [Narrator] Yeah, he flies planes through hurricanes.
    - [Narrator] Yeah, he flies planes through hurricanes.

  • 00:25

    It's all in the name of science.
    It's all in the name of science.

  • 00:27

    He works for NOAA.
    He works for NOAA.

  • 00:29

    - [Justin] The National Oceanic
    - [Justin] The National Oceanic

  • 00:30

    and Atmospheric Administration.
    and Atmospheric Administration.

  • 00:32

    - [Narrator] These missions are for data gathering,
    - [Narrator] These missions are for data gathering,

  • 00:34

    to track and study hurricane paths and movements.
    to track and study hurricane paths and movements.

  • 00:37

    But Justin Kibbey and I aren't talking about data.
    But Justin Kibbey and I aren't talking about data.

  • 00:40

    We're talking about what it feels like
    We're talking about what it feels like

  • 00:42

    to fly an airplane through a hurricane.
    to fly an airplane through a hurricane.

  • 00:47

    (ominous orchestral music)
    (ominous orchestral music)

  • 00:50

    - [Justin] It starts to get cloudy.
    - [Justin] It starts to get cloudy.

  • 00:51

    And once you're in the storm,
    And once you're in the storm,

  • 00:53

    you'll start to hear rain hitting the windscreen.
    you'll start to hear rain hitting the windscreen.

  • 00:57

    It can be very loud.
    It can be very loud.

  • 01:00

    (rain falling and thunder rumbling)
    (rain falling and thunder rumbling)

  • 01:04

    It surrounds you, it surrounds the whole plane.
    It surrounds you, it surrounds the whole plane.

  • 01:07

    Probably the best way to describe it
    Probably the best way to describe it

  • 01:08

    is if you have ever lived in a house with a tin roof.
    is if you have ever lived in a house with a tin roof.

  • 01:12

    It's hard to hold a conversation inside.
    It's hard to hold a conversation inside.

  • 01:16

    - [Narrator] These are the conditions
    - [Narrator] These are the conditions

  • 01:17

    Hurricane Hunters fly through
    Hurricane Hunters fly through

  • 01:19

    every time they go on a mission,
    every time they go on a mission,

  • 01:21

    because the point of flying through a hurricane
    because the point of flying through a hurricane

  • 01:23

    is to fly through it and get to the eye.
    is to fly through it and get to the eye.

  • 01:29

    And he was telling me about the first time he ever did that.
    And he was telling me about the first time he ever did that.

  • 01:33

    - [Justin] And that was 2010.
    - [Justin] And that was 2010.

  • 01:36

    We were flying into Hurricane Earl.
    We were flying into Hurricane Earl.

  • 01:38

    - [Man] What's the latest information
    - [Man] What's the latest information

  • 01:39

    we're getting about Earl, Chad?
    we're getting about Earl, Chad?

  • 01:40

    - [Chad] 135 miles per hour and still getting stronger.
    - [Chad] 135 miles per hour and still getting stronger.

  • 01:45

    - [Justin] And then, I remember breaking out
    - [Justin] And then, I remember breaking out

  • 01:46

    into the eye of the storm.
    into the eye of the storm.

  • 01:49

    Everything just kinda stopped.
    Everything just kinda stopped.

  • 01:51

    Everything. The noise stopped, the lightning stopped.
    Everything. The noise stopped, the lightning stopped.

  • 01:53

    It was pitch black out, you could see stars above you.
    It was pitch black out, you could see stars above you.

  • 01:57

    It was really beautiful, serene; it was quiet,
    It was really beautiful, serene; it was quiet,

  • 01:59

    (soft piano music) and it was a holy shit moment.
    (soft piano music) and it was a holy shit moment.

  • 02:04

    What did we just do?
    What did we just do?

  • 02:05

    What just happened?
    What just happened?

  • 02:07

    And a bolt of lightning lit up the entire outbound eye wall
    And a bolt of lightning lit up the entire outbound eye wall

  • 02:13

    where I could see it visually.
    where I could see it visually.

  • 02:15

    And all of a sudden, I was like,
    And all of a sudden, I was like,

  • 02:16

    "Oh man, that's gonna be scary." (laughing)
    "Oh man, that's gonna be scary." (laughing)

  • 02:22

    It was a rough ride on the way out,
    It was a rough ride on the way out,

  • 02:23

    but I'll never forget it.
    but I'll never forget it.

  • 02:25

    It was probably one of the coolest that I've been on.
    It was probably one of the coolest that I've been on.

All

What It's Like to Fly Into a Hurricane

192,082 views

Intro:

- [Man] You take, you know, probably the worst turbulence
you've kind of experienced and multiple it by about 10,
and that's the potential that we're going into.. (light orchestral music). - [Narrator] That's the voice of Justin Kibbey.. He's a pilot.. - [Justin] My job title says Hurricane Hunter pilot.
- [Narrator] Yeah, he flies planes through hurricanes.
It's all in the name of science.. He works for NOAA.. - [Justin] The National Oceanic. and Atmospheric Administration.. - [Narrator] These missions are for data gathering,
to track and study hurricane paths and movements.. But Justin Kibbey and I aren't talking about data.. We're talking about what it feels like. to fly an airplane through a hurricane.. (ominous orchestral music). - [Justin] It starts to get cloudy.. And once you're in the storm,.

Video Vocabulary

/ˈməltəpəl/

adjective noun

involving several parts or elements. Shop with many branches.

/pəˈten(t)SHəl/

adjective noun

having capacity to develop. latent qualities that may be developed.

/ˈTHəndər/

noun verb

The sound that comes from the sky from lightning. thunder sounds.

/THro͞o/

adjective adverb preposition

From one end or side of something to the other. From the beginning of something until the end. Over, in, across an entire thing or place.

/ˈpräbəblē/

adverb

That is likely to happen or be true.

/ôrˈkestrəl/

adjective

Written for an orchestra.

/dəˈskrīb/

verb

To tell the appearance, sound, smell of something.

/ˈmiSHən/

noun other

political, religious, or commercial assignment. Tasks given to someone to gain or achieve.

/ˌikˈspirēənst/

adjective verb

having gained knowledge or skill in particular field over time. To gain knowledge by doing things.

/hit/

verb

To arrive at a specific place, level, or goal.

/ˈerˌplān/

noun

A machine that flies through the air.

/ˈfôliNG/

adjective verb

moving from higher to lower level. To go from standing to the ground, by accident.

/səˈround/

noun verb

thing that forms border or edging around object. To be closely connected to and have an effect on.

/ˈhəriˌkān/

noun

Very severe storm usually occurs near the ocean.

/ˈtôkiNG/

adjective noun verb

engaging in speech. action of talking. To say things or ideas to someone with words.