make sure you got water and shit. Not just for drinking but cleaning as well.
Absolutely! I've got plenty of water for drinking and will have it for other things beforehand. Lots of MRE"s and canned food already stocked up, candles, flashlights and batteries and if it looks really bad we'll just evacuate inland. I live on the far west side of Duval County which is generally pretty tame during big storms. Last year we didn't even lose power but the folks on the beach got hammered. I'm hopeful to be sipping fresh coffee and watching it on my pc or maybe I'll go outside.
Most definitely will have my action camera setup to record the entire thing. I also captured an EF0 tornado last summer on the house security cameras that lifted over the house snapping a tree top off in the back yard. When it came back down it was an EF1 landing on I-10 damaging cars.
During Ivan in Pensacola I tried to lay down to get some rest and no sooner than my head hit the pillow the wind really picked up and I heard something heavy land on my roof. The next day when the storm had subsided enough to go outside I discovered that a tornado have come down across the street. Following the damage path it led to the missing treetop in my neighbors yard which was the item I heard slam onto my roof. Another of his trees was laid down across my fence and the neighbor behind me had a very large oak leaned over onto his house. On the opposite corner from him the twister had stripped all of the leaves and bark off his oak tree as it lifted sparing his house.
I've had close calls with tornadoes all of my life starting at 5 years old when one landed next door to us. A few years later one landed in the back yard felling a tree next to the house without damaging it. I heard the roar just as the tv was broadcasting the warning but it was the same time that the Navy patrols usually flew by so I didn't think anything of it. They always get really close but never touch me. So far that makes two that have been less than 50ft from me without harming me. I wasn't home when the one skirted the house last year so I don't count it.
Perhaps the scariest encounter occurred on US 54 south of Wichita, KS around midnight one summer night when my late wife and I got caught in the bears cage. The rain was so heavy that we couldn't see where we were going and had to pull over on the shoulder. The vertical rain and high winds along with the tornado warning on the radio set the scene for us but fortunately we never saw the funnel and it cleared just as quickly as it started. Sorry for the wall of text.