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Jurassic World Set Destroyed in Hawaii Storms, Chris Pratt Reveals

Actor Chris Pratt revealed that the iconic bungalow belonging to his character from 'Jurassic World' was destroyed by a fallen tree during severe storms in Hawaii. The devastating weather, triggered by seasonal Kona lows, dumped nearly 2 trillion gallons of rain over two weeks. Fellow actor Jason Momoa also shared that he and his family had to evacuate from O'ahu's North Shore due to the dangerous conditions. The storms have caused widespread damage, with Pratt learning of the set's destruction from a friend who lives on the ranch.

Key Points: Jurassic World Set Destroyed in Hawaii Storms

  • Key film set destroyed
  • Storms triggered by Kona lows
  • Nearly 2 trillion gallons of rain
  • Jason Momoa evacuated family
  • Widespread flooding and damage
2 min read

Chris Pratt reveals 'Jurassic World' set destroyed in Hawaii storms

Chris Pratt reveals a key 'Jurassic World' bungalow set was destroyed by a fallen tree during severe storms in Hawaii. Jason Momoa also evacuated.

"I just got a text from my friend... a storm came in yesterday and this tree fell down on top of this Owen's bungalow. That was destroyed yesterday. - Chris Pratt"

Washington, April 4

A piece of Hollywood film history has been lost after severe storms battered Hawaii, with actor Chris Pratt revealing that a key set from 'Jurassic World' was destroyed.

As per Deadline, Pratt, in a recent interview, shared that the bungalow belonging to his character Owen Grady in the 2015 blockbuster had been flattened by a fallen tree during the extreme weather. The actor said he learned about the incident through a message from a friend who lives on the ranch where the structure stood.

"I just got a text from my friend who lives on this ranch, Jason Morgan, and a storm came in yesterday and this tree fell down on top of this [Owen's bungalow]. That was destroyed yesterday. Sorry, Jason," Pratt told.

The destruction comes in the aftermath of devastating storms that hit Hawaii, triggered by Kona lows, seasonal cyclones known for causing intense rainfall and flooding.

According to reports obtained by Deadline, the storms brought nearly 2 trillion gallons of rain over a span of 14 days, marking one of the most severe weather events in recent years.

The impact of the storms has extended beyond film sets. Actor Jason Momoa also shared his experience, revealing that he and his family had to evacuate O'ahu's North Shore due to worsening conditions.

In an Instagram Story posted in March, Momoa confirmed their safety but expressed concern for others affected.

"I got my family with me. We got out of the North Shore," he said, adding, "We're safe for now, but there are a lot of people who weren't, so we're sending all our love."

Momoa described the North Shore as "pretty gnarly right now," urging residents to stay safe as the region continues to recover from the widespread flooding.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
While it's sad to see a film set destroyed, the real tragedy is the impact on people's lives and homes. 2 trillion gallons of rain is unimaginable. Our thoughts should be with the residents first. The set can be rebuilt, lives cannot.
A
Aman W
Climate change is making these extreme weather events so common now. We see similar devastating floods in India too. It's a global problem that needs urgent attention, not just in Hollywood news.
S
Sarah B
It's interesting how the article focuses on the celebrity angle. The human impact of the storm is mentioned, but the headline is about a movie set. A bit of a misplaced priority in the reporting, I feel.
V
Vikram M
Jason Momoa's message was very grounded. "We're safe for now, but there are a lot of people who weren't." That's the key takeaway. Glad the actors are using their platform to highlight the seriousness.
K
Karthik V
The bungalow is gone, but the memories of the movie remain! Jurassic World was a proper paisa vasool entertainer. On a serious note, hope the recovery efforts are swift. Hawaii is a beautiful place.

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