Max Velocity's "storm train" forecast follows Isaias, Rachel and Simon
His latest forecast looks beyond Isaias's landfall as the channel adds nearly six million views in a day.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 5,971,965 views a day, 6.3 times a normal day (949,506).
Isaias's landfall broadcast is still the largest draw among Max Velocity's recent uploads, but his next forecast has more than one storm to explain.
In "A HUGE Storm Train Is Coming...", the meteorologist turns to three systems with different potential consequences for the United States. His forecast describes Isaias's remnants moving inland with threats of tornadoes and dangerous flash flooding. Rachel brings concerns about heavy rain, gusty winds and flooding near California and across parts of the Southwest, while Simon could have indirect effects despite staying offshore.
That broader forecast accompanies a sharply busier day for Max Velocity - Severe Weather Center: nearly six million views across the channel, more than six times its usual daily pace. The Isaias landfall broadcast has accumulated about 3.3 million views since Friday, a much larger audience than the follow-up forecast so far.
The emphasis has shifted from a hurricane reaching shore to the hazards that can continue afterward. In the landfall broadcast's description, Max also reminds viewers to have multiple ways to receive warnings and to consult local National Weather Service offices and emergency officials.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Subscribers
- 2,190,000 ▲ 20,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 11,905,648
- Channel views, pace per day
- 5,971,965 (on a normal day: 949,506)
The numbers
Channel views rose well beyond their usual daily pace during this run of tropical-weather coverage.
💡 Test your knowledge
What does weather radar primarily help meteorologists locate and track?
Weather radar detects signals reflected by rain, snow and other precipitation, helping meteorologists follow their location and movement.



