THE terrifying moment a man was trapped in the eye of a tornado in Georgia on Tuesday was caught on camera.
It comes after three people were killed in the deadly storms that ripped through the South this week.
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The tragic deaths were reported in Georgia, Texas and Louisiana according to Weather.com
Gene Latin, a 65-year-old correction officer, when his car hit a tree that was knocked over from a storm. 71-year-old W. M. Soloman also died when a tree fell on his house.
Lastly, a woman’s body was found in the rubble after a tornado in Bryant County, Georgia, according to the same website.
One man had to endure a tornado, in Georgia, all by himself outside, shocking footage revealed.
The man got locked out of a golf course clubhouse he was attending for the day.
The video shows the man on a patio recording the tornado as the wind picked up dirt and debris around him.
The man was unharmed, according to the video.
In Leslie, Georgia storm chaser, Vince Waelti, decided to stay outside as a tornado in his area was putting on a show.
It appeared that the tornado was changing colors as it was picking up dirt in the rural area, according to Yahoo News.
You can hear Waelti marvel at the sight of the color-changing tornado in the video, as road signs around him rattle from the intense wind.
Waelti was in close proximity to the tornado in order to see this.
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However, he reassured viewers that he was taking his safety into consideration while filming the severe weather event.
“It’s going to come back at us,” one person yelled in the video. “We got our escape route down here.”
The video also shows what appears to be other tornadoes forming in the sky but none of them made it to the ground.
This ordeal lasted about one minute before the video cut out.
AccuWeather Senior Weather Editor, Jesse Ferrell, said that this video was special because of the clear view.
“To be chasing a storm and suddenly see a tornado in an open field was an extremely lucky break for these chasers,” Ferrell told Yahoo News.
In the area, seeing a tornado clearly can be difficult because of trees obstructing the view or rain overpowering the tornado.
Residents can expect a short break from the extreme weather, starting April 10, according to the publication.
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