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News.com.au
3 hours ago
- News.com.au
Storm chasers get engaged next to a raging tornado
A pair of adrenaline junkie storm chasers got engaged Sunday afternoon as an EF-3 tornado bore down in the distance in an 'absolutely incredible' proposal. The storm chasing lovebirds were following tornadoes during a rash of violent weather in South Dakota when Bryce Shelton got down on one knee and popped the question with the 'perfect tornado' swirling in the background. 'It was the most beautiful tornado I've ever seen in my life,' storm chasing bride-to-be Paige Berdomas recalled. Shelton's girlfriend's face beamed – behind her safety goggles – with happiness as she said yes, with a twister looming in the distance. 'It was absolutely incredible,' Ms Berdomas said. 'I couldn't have asked for a better proposal.' A picture posted on X recreates the moment the storm chasers cemented their whirlwind romance while a real whirlwind raged behind them. 'How on earth could this day ever be topped. Experienced this in South Dakota with the love of my life and now FIANCE as he proposed in the most epic way imaginable. Cannot wait to spend the rest of my life with you @BryceShelton01,' Ms Berdomas added in a social media post. It was a fitting backdrop to their love. The two storm chasers were brought together by their shared passion for intense weather. First they chased them as friends, then, once their respective relationships ended, as a couple. 'Our chasing style is similar and we like interacting with other people on YouTube,' Ms Berdomas told People. They had been dating for more than a year chasing tornadoes together when Shelton decided he would propose. Mr Shelton told FOX Weather that he had been planning on asking Ms Berdomas to marry him for nearly five months. Despite spending an inordinate amount of time together, he had managed to keep the engagement ring in his pocket a secret for three weeks, according to FOX Weather. Mr Shelton said he had carried the ring with him, waiting for the right moment and it finally presented itself Sunday in a maelstrom of wicked weather. 'I've been waiting for 18 weeks now, just for the perfect opportunity,' Mr Shelton told People. 'I wanted to do it in South Dakota in front of a photogenic tornado, because South Dakota is our favourite state, both of us. And it just worked out perfect.' The picture they posted is one they took a short while after the official proposal. They met up with a storm chasing friend Brandon Copic who suggested they take a nicer picture to commemorate the big day. 'Later on, the most photogenic tornado ever came down,' Ms Berdomas said. 'We were in the tornado when it first dropped down. We got very close. Brandon's in front and he pulls up and runs over and he's like, 'Okay, we've got to get a better picture'.'

ABC News
3 days ago
- ABC News
Judge continues jury directions in mushroom case
Photo shows A windmill on a property is silhouetted against the red lights of the sunset reflecting off the underside of clouds. Has Audio Duration: 3 minutes 27 seconds . 3 m 27 s

ABC News
6 days ago
- ABC News
Your tips for drying washing inside
Our recent story about how to dry laundry without a dryer when it's cold or wet outside inspired plenty of responses. While there were a few suggesting to simply buy a dryer (or borrow your friend's), it seems most of us are keen on laundry hacks that will also save us power this winter. Here are some of your suggestions, received via our social media, including being strategic about how you hang your clothes, using the warmest room in the house and investing in a dehumidifier, to name a few. Position a clothes horse in front of the heater/air con if possible — Jenna A fold-out clothes hanger, the ceiling fan turned on and 8 hours of patience — Holly Put a pedestal fan in front of your clothes rack. Even when it's cold, moving air helps it dry faster — Maree Coat hangers for anything that can hang! — Seb On an airer and in a room with a fireplace — Madeleine Stretching things out over doors etc at night – Amara Pop your clothes on an extra spin cycle after the washing cycle — Aubrey Clothes horse + tower fan — Nicki Fitted sheets go between two chairs — Hannah Prioritise air flow! The room can't be closed up/stagnant — Amy Dehumidifier + fan + patience — Nathanael Dehumidifier. Very effective when shut in a small space and no added condensation inside — Melody Get a heated drying rack! — Polly Spin clothes twice, and use a dehumidifier or ceiling fans on high (overnight) — Cass The dehumidifier next to the clothes horse. It sucks the moisture out — George You can get over-door airers too to spread out the clothes a bit more, so they dry quicker — Hannah Three tier clothes horse for hanging and have a dehumidifier running. Works a treat — Alicia Hang in the warmest room when heating is on (our bathroom is ours) — Ciara Put the rack in your bedroom! Warmer than the lounge room overnight usually — Kate In the bathroom during the day — lots of light and can leave extraction fan on to help a bit — Aimee Place by a window or door if there's patches of sun through the day to help — Holly I put nearly dry things on top of my duvet at night and my body heat finishes the job — Colette A rack in a closed room … filled with plants has also worked wonders — Aimee Using the dry setting on your aircon and doing smaller loads so they air out faster — Mae Clothes horse on a table, air is warmer up higher — Alex Put things on hangers, hang from planters under my porch — Chrissy On the oven door handle/back of chairs/under ceiling fan — Katie Spin high, be very strategic how you hang! It's an art form and I pride myself on it — Kel