Nine storm warnings, and 'A MASSIVE Storm Is Coming...' roars first
Six of the week's titles end in an ellipsis, and one reaches back 85 years for comparison.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
The Worst Storm Of September Is Coming...
How many storms can one week hold? On Max Velocity's channel, nine uploads went up, and nearly every title promises a bigger one than the last: the worst of September, one not seen in 85 years, an incredibly dangerous one, a massive one.
The newest, "A MASSIVE Storm Is Coming...", passed half a million views in about seventeen hours and is moving faster than anything else on the channel. "The Worst Storm Of September Is Coming..." had the biggest opening of the week, clearing a million on its first day and holding the top total since. Two more of the newest, "An Incredibly Dangerous Storm Is Coming..." and "A HUGE Storm Is Coming", are still drawing a steady crowd. The earlier September warnings, from the 23rd to the 25th, have mostly settled down.
Subscribers held level this week. Among the science and experiment channels, Scott Manley ran a little above his usual pace, while fellow storm chaser Reed Timmer and most of the rest ran below theirs.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Max Velocity - Severe Weather Center right now
This Should Not Be Happening In September...827,425 views · 2026-09-23
An Incredibly Dangerous Storm Is Coming...738,333 views · 2026-09-28
Nobody Is Ready For This Storm...719,975 views · 2026-09-24
We Haven't Seen A Storm Like This In 85 YEARS...666,175 views · 2026-09-25
A MASSIVE Storm Is Coming...509,977 views · 2026-09-29
A HUGE Storm Is Coming177,284 views
- Subscribers
- 2,170,000
- Videos published this week
- 9
- Video published
- September 27, 2026
- Video views so far
- 1,242,761
- Views on its first day
- 1,109,502
The numbers
Here is how Max Velocity's storm week added up, video by video.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which scale is used to rate the strength of Atlantic hurricanes by wind speed?
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale rates hurricanes from Category 1 to Category 5 by their sustained wind speed.

