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WATCH.]full~ Twisters/Twisters [2024] FuLLMovie Online On English on july 30 [USA]
WATCH.]full~ Twisters/Twisters [2024] FuLLMovie Online On English on july 30 [USA]
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Heading to the theater to see the new "Twisters" movie? Keep an eye out for NOAA! You'll see NOAA logos, props and people (as unpaid extras) throughout.
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Our scientists worked hard behind the scenes with the producers to make the science as accurate and realistic (in some parts!) as possible.
The "Twisters" plot follows competing storm chasing teams as they come together to try to predict, and possibly tame, the immense power of tornadoes. (Did you know that the main female character of the "Twisters" movie is a fictional NOAA meteorologist?)
And remember: While it's exciting to think of chasing tornadoes, please don't attempt it yourself. Whether you call them twisters or tornadoes, these storms in real life are far from entertainment: They are deadly forces of nature.
Every year, 2024 included, tornadoes carve paths of immense destruction in just minutes, causing tragic loss of life and property. Just like the characters in the movie, real NOAA scientists are focused on saving lives in the face of these potentially lethal storms. From accurate forecasts and timely warnings from NOAA's National Weather Service, to researchers working on the cutting edge to increase knowledge and create better tools for monitoring storms, we're working every day to keep people safe — and communities intact. (Know these essential tornado survival tips.)
Join us back here this summer for feature content, including: More videos of real-life tornado science versus what you see in "Twisters;" an inside look at the latest NOAA tornado science; a virtual backstage tour of NOAA's role as consultants to the movie's producers; and more. Now, on with the show...
Even though everyone in the cinema knew it was coming, when the tornado hit we felt in our whole body. We braced ourselves against the vibrations as our seats began to shake but we knew things were serious as the pieces of the ceiling started to fall and someone shouted out, "This room isn't built to withstand this kind of weather!” Suddenly the screen itself was completely ripped away by the terrible forces of nature and with eyes aghast we watched people sucked out into the swirling maelstrom, never to be seen again.
Lucky then, that at the time I was inside the (relative) safety of the 4DX theater inside Cineworld Leicester Square, London watching the recently released movie Twisters in which a tornado tears up a movie theater. Seeing and experiencing this delivers a well-worked “play within a play” moment that for me, seals the deal on 4DX moving from a silly, but fun gimmick, to an amazing way to watch a movie – though only if it’s the right movie.
If you don’t know, 4DX turns movie watching into a theme-park-like experience, with sensory effects that occur in sync with the action on screen. The seats move and sway, air blasts you in your neck, you feel impacts in your back, and flashes of lightning appear from the sides of the screen. There are smells, smoke and even sprays of water, which on a humid evening I quite appreciated. I noted this effect could be turned off via a button on the seat armrest. But why would you do that? As our heroes burst from their cars to escape from the onrushing sound and fury, the splash of water made me feel the danger – a little bit more.
A technology originally from South Korea, and, as of writing, in 35 Cineworld screens in the UK, and up to 800 worldwide, the guardians of 4DX must have thanked the gods when they realised that Twisters was spinning towards them on the schedules. With its extreme weather theme, there cannot be a movie more perfect for the 4DX treatment than Twisters, the “stand-alone” sequel to the 1996 movie Twister, which I have to admit I’ve never seen.
I’ve now seen several movies in 4DX, with mixed results. Way back in 2015, the first Ant-Man movie was my first encounter with it, and I enjoyed it: I recall feeling like I was pulled down the plug hole of a bath along with our diminutive superhero. Rogue One in 2016 didn’t work as well for me, but Jumaji: The Next Level, was great: Fast and Furious 9 was a terrible movie that made me cross, with one chap spending the whole time on his phone, even though he has paid for a 4DX experience. Maybe he was the wise one.
Heading to the theater to see the new "Twisters" movie? Keep an eye out for NOAA! You'll see NOAA logos, props and people (as unpaid extras) throughout. Our scientists worked hard behind the scenes with the producers to make the science as accurate and realistic (in some parts!) as possible.
The "Twisters" plot follows competing storm chasing teams as they come together to try to predict, and possibly tame, the immense power of tornadoes. (Did you know that the main female character of the "Twisters" movie is a fictional NOAA meteorologist?)
And remember: While it's exciting to think of chasing tornadoes, please don't attempt it yourself. Whether you call them twisters or tornadoes, these storms in real life are far from entertainment: They are deadly forces of nature.
Every year, 2024 included, tornadoes carve paths of immense destruction in just minutes, causing tragic loss of life and property. Just like the characters in the movie, real NOAA scientists are focused on saving lives in the face of these potentially lethal storms. From accurate forecasts and timely warnings from NOAA's National Weather Service, to researchers working on the cutting edge to increase knowledge and create better tools for monitoring storms, we're working every day to keep people safe — and communities intact. (Know these essential tornado survival tips.)
Join us back here this summer for feature content, including: More videos of real-life tornado science versus what you see in "Twisters;" an inside look at the latest NOAA tornado science; a virtual backstage tour of NOAA's role as consultants to the movie's producers; and more. Now, on with the show...
Even though everyone in the cinema knew it was coming, when the tornado hit we felt in our whole body. We braced ourselves against the vibrations as our seats began to shake but we knew things were serious as the pieces of the ceiling started to fall and someone shouted out, "This room isn't built to withstand this kind of weather!” Suddenly the screen itself was completely ripped away by the terrible forces of nature and with eyes aghast we watched people sucked out into the swirling maelstrom, never to be seen again.
Lucky then, that at the time I was inside the (relative) safety of the 4DX theater inside Cineworld Leicester Square, London watching the recently released movie Twisters in which a tornado tears up a movie theater. Seeing and experiencing this delivers a well-worked “play within a play” moment that for me, seals the deal on 4DX moving from a silly, but fun gimmick, to an amazing way to watch a movie – though only if it’s the right movie.
If you don’t know, 4DX turns movie watching into a theme-park-like experience, with sensory effects that occur in sync with the action on screen. The seats move and sway, air blasts you in your neck, you feel impacts in your back, and flashes of lightning appear from the sides of the screen. There are smells, smoke and even sprays of water, which on a humid evening I quite appreciated. I noted this effect could be turned off via a button on the seat armrest. But why would you do that? As our heroes burst from their cars to escape from the onrushing sound and fury, the splash of water made me feel the danger – a little bit more.
A technology originally from South Korea, and, as of writing, in 35 Cineworld screens in the UK, and up to 800 worldwide, the guardians of 4DX must have thanked the gods when they realised that Twisters was spinning towards them on the schedules. With its extreme weather theme, there cannot be a movie more perfect for the 4DX treatment than Twisters, the “stand-alone” sequel to the 1996 movie Twister, which I have to admit I’ve never seen.
I’ve now seen several movies in 4DX, with mixed results. Way back in 2015, the first Ant-Man movie was my first encounter with it, and I enjoyed it: I recall feeling like I was pulled down the plug hole of a bath along with our diminutive superhero. Rogue One in 2016 didn’t work as well for me, but Jumaji: The Next Level, was great: Fast and Furious 9 was a terrible movie that made me cross, with one chap spending the whole time on his phone, even though he has paid for a 4DX experience. Maybe he was the wise one.