Left Michigan at 5:45am on Friday realizing the high risk situation in Kentucky. My goal was to lay up in Louisville, KY by noon. Ran into a few cells in southern Ohio continueing into Kentucky but by this time the active cells had dried up. I knew they would fire later in Kentucky but one of the cells I disregarded started to really form heading into Cincy. I doubled back to Cincy where it basically fizzled into a nice lightning display. In the meanwhile, I had my eye on this particular cell and front pushing into Indiana with the PDS already declared on the watch, committed to going to SE Indiana. Noting the NE track of the storm near Evansville I tucked in at the SR-60 off of I-65 and tried to view the south side of the storm from the safest vantage point. I didn't realize at the time that I basically had about 10 minutes to travel SR-60 to even get into place. Saw the hook on my Pykl 3 radar but wasn't believing what my novice eyes were seeing. Just about a minute before the footage starts, I see a lowering of the clouds way off in the distance and just happened upon the clearing just outside of Borden, IN to stop and film. No words to describe what I was seeing. Cherry officially popped. Wow.