Ryan Hall, Y'all

Ryan Hall (born March 9, 1994), known as Ryan Hall, Y’all, is an American YouTuber, TikToker, and an Internet personality.[4] Hall has accumulated over 1 million followers on Tiktok and over 500,000 subscribers on YouTube.

Ryan Hall, Y'all
Personal information
BornRyan Hall
(1994-03-09) March 9, 1994[1]
Pikeville, Kentucky[1]
OccupationYouTuber
Websiteryanhallyall.com
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2021–present
Subscribers507,000[2]
(April 17, 2022)
Total views46.6 million[2]
(April 17, 2022)
100,000 subscribers 2021[3]
Updated: April 17, 2022

Hall went to Mississippi State University, pursuing broadcast meteorology, while working at WYMT-TV. However, Hall chose to leave his degree program and WYMT-TV to work more in the field.[3]

On January 4, 2021, Hall posted his first YouTube video. [3]He livestreamed for the first time on early March 2021, and would draw his first large live audience while livestreaming a tornado outbreak on March 17, 2021. Broadcasting his screen set to multiple paid radar subscription programs, Hall managed to inform and alert viewers on the live locations and impacts of the storms, while explaining safety measures and courses of action for the people to follow. A recurrent format on his channel, his streams have helped his channel grow and reach thousands of people in the path of severe weather, with the help of resharing and forwarding of his videos and broadcasts on social media. Other types of content he uploads include forecasts of upcoming weather, and storm chasing footage. Throughout his YouTube career, Hall has done collaborations with extreme meteorologist and storm chaser Reed Timmer as well as other storm chasers.[5]

References
  1. Hall, Ryan. "About Ryan Hall". Ryan Hall Y’all. Hall Enterprises, LLC 2021. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  2. "About Ryan Hall, Y'all". YouTube.
  3. Ziege, Nicole. "Just the weather y'all". Appalachian News-Express. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  4. Puente, Audrey. "Livestreaming storm hunters draw big audiences online". WNYW. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  5. "The March 30-31, 2022 Severe Weather Outbreak, As It Happened..." YouTube. Ryan Hall Y’all. Retrieved 20 April 2022.


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