The Orioles went back-to-back-to-back in a ridiculous four-homer first inning

The Orioles entered play on Friday the undisputed long ball champs of the league. They headed into the second game of their four-game set with the Astros having clubbed 183 homers through 120 games, nine more than the second-place Blue Jays. They even tacked on six more in Thursday's 13-5 win over Houston.
The use of the past tense above is key, considering the O's wasted no time adding to their power show on Friday with a quick start against Collin McHugh at Camden Yards -- after George Springercracked a leadoff homer to give Houston a 1-0 lead. 
Adam Jones matched Springer with a leadoff bomb of his own, knotting things up at 1-1. After Hyun-Soo Kim singled, Manny Machado connected on a two-run shot, Chris Davis clubbed his 28th round-tripper to right-center, and, not to be outdone, Mark Trumbo launched a Trumbomb to dead center.

BALTIMORE-- Orioles hit a lot home runs on Friday night.

— Brittany Ghiroli (@Britt_Ghiroli) August 19, 2016

It was a wild scene: 

The kind of scene that warrants this type of reaction from the dugout: 

Per Statcast, Davis' 446-foot shot was the longest of his season to date ... eclipsing a very recent one:

446 ft on Davis' HR says Statscast. His longest of the year. Previous high? 444- hit last night.

— Brittany Ghiroli (@Britt_Ghiroli) August 19, 2016

As well as the realization that this was a record-setting display by Baltimore:

According to Stats LLC, Orioles are first team ever to hit four homers before making an out.

— Brian McTaggart (@brianmctaggart) August 19, 2016

Because this game chose to be wildly unpredictable, the O's quick 5-1 lead was erased when Houston dropped a five-spot in the second to go back on top, 6-5, and by the fourth inning things were knotted up again at 7-7, both teams having already gone to the bullpen.
But wait, there were more #DINGERZ as the night went along. Houston smacked three more as the game rolled along (José Altuve, Evan Gattis and Teoscar Hernández), while the O's tacked on one more with a Pedro Álvarez solo shot. By the time the dust had settled, all nine moonshots had landed and the Astros had wrapped up a 15-8 win, another record had been set:

The Astros and Orioles have tied a Camden Yards record with HR from nine different players. Last time: April 7, 2000, vs. Detroit.

— Andrew Simon (@AndrewSimonMLB) August 20, 2016

Baseball.