(The Lustre Archive) The global civilization that was erased 12,000 years ago) Graham Hancock
Showing posts with label cyclone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cyclone. Show all posts
Saturday, April 11, 2026
Thursday, September 26, 2024
Helene Storm barrels toward Florida
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| Florida and Gulf of Mexico hit by Helene |
Mandatory evacuation underway as Helene barrels towards Florida AccuWeather's Leslie Hudson reports on the worsening conditions from Gulfport, Florida, on September 26, 2024. Weather: Mandatory evacuation underway as Helene barrels towards Florida.
Meanwhile, madman, convinced he can fly a magic carpet off a cliff, jumps to his death (with a parachute just in case) but ends up flying the carpet down for two minutes at a tremendous speed, safely deploying his parachute and making it safely to the ground, having filmed the entire experience from his POV. One has to see it to believe it and never read stories about Aladdin in the same way: French man leaps off mountainside on a magic carpet and flies thousands of feet down to safety through midair (MSN)
Friday, September 15, 2023
Hurricane Lee is here (Ryan Hall, Y'all)
Weatherman Ryan Hall, 9/15/23; Pfc. Sandoval, Sheldon S., CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Hurricane Lee is finally here
#weatherchannel #ryanhall #ryanhallyall
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Subscribe to these other channels:
Ryan Hall, Y'all: @ryanhallyall.
Y'all Squad: @yallsquad. Meteorologist Andy Hill: @metandyhill.
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Send something in the mail. [No sus powders, please.] P.O. Box 2668
Pikeville, KY 41501.
DISCLAIMER: Please refer to local National Weather Service office to get the most reliable and up to date weather information possible [rather than relying solely on Mr. Hall's analysis].
Monday, August 28, 2023
Hey, Y'All weather alert: Hurricane Idalia (video)
Ryan Hall, Y'All XTRA, 8/28/23; Eds., Wisdom Quarterly
Major hurricane just keeps getting worse…
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| East Coast is going to get it bad: Tropical storm |
- OFFICIAL WEBSITE: ryanhallyall.com
- BUSINESS INQUIRIES: info@ryanhallyall.com
- Send Ryan something in the mail: PO Box 2668 Pikeville, KY 41501
Please refer to a local National Weather Service office to get the most reliable and up to date weather information as possible [rather than blaming me if I get it wrong or things change].
Thursday, February 23, 2023
Los Angeles snow blizzard: superbloom frost
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| Weather girl models make bad news fun. |
SoCal braces for cold temps, heavy rain, low elevation snow
First blizzard warning in three decades issued for Los Angeles-area mountains
(FOX Weather) Feb. 22, 2023.
The first blizzard
warning since 1989 has been issued for the Los Angeles and Ventura
County mountains, where upwards of five feet of snow are expected.
#winterstorm #weather #foxweather.Blizzard warning issued for SoCal mountains as strong storm set to arrive
Friday, September 9, 2022
Hurricane Kay brings rain, flooding to SoCal
The Weather Channel; Eds., Wisdom Quarterly
Sunday, August 21, 2022
Rain and flashfloods in Southwest US
The Southwestern U.S. deals with flash flooding
Even bigger debris flow flash flood in Flagstaff drone footage
(Reed Timmer, July 30, 2022) A monster, pitch-black debris flow makes it was through Flagstaff Arizona. This is a flash flood emergency, and another has been declared by the city. All of this from just over 2 inches of rain hitting the San Fransisco Peaks burn scar area. See the result from both the ground and a drone.
Flash floods transform southern Utah streams
Friday, August 28, 2020
Hurricane Laura thrashes Louisiana (video)
Bigger than Katrina, Laura thrashes Louisiana, as nearby states face tornado threats
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| Who cares? I'm trying to beat Blue and Black. |
LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana — One of the strongest hurricanes ever to strike the U.S., "Laura" barreled across Louisiana on Thursday, shearing off roofs and killing at least six people while carving a destructive path hundreds of miles inland.
A full assessment of the damage wrought by the Category 4 system will likely take days, and the threat of additional damage looms as new tornado warnings were issued after dark in Arkansas and Mississippi even as the storm weakened into a tropical depression.
But despite a trail of demolished buildings, entire neighborhoods left in ruins, and almost 900,000 homes and businesses without power, a sense of relief prevailed that Laura was not the annihilating menace forecasters had feared.
“It is clear that we did not sustain and suffer the absolute, catastrophic damage that we thought was likely," Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards said. “But we have sustained a tremendous amount of damage."
He called Laura the most powerful hurricane to strike Louisiana, meaning it surpassed even Katrina, which was a Category 3 storm when it hit in 2005. The storm toppled trees and damaged structures as far north as central Arkansas.
Laura’s top wind speed of 150 mph (241 kph) put it among the strongest systems on record in the U.S. Not until 11 hours after landfall did Laura finally lose hurricane status as it plowed north and thrashed Arkansas… More + PHOTOS
Thursday, May 21, 2020
Climate chaos: Super Cyclone Amphan
Cyclone Amphan: Top 10 most destructive visuals caught on camera
Super-cyclone Amphan has claimed over 10 lives so far and lakhs (100s of thousands) of people have been evacuated. Take a look at some of the dreaded scenes which were witnessed due to the furious cyclone.
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NEWS9 is widely known to be the undisputed leader and most trusted source of news and information in Karnataka, India. Today, NEWS9 is the fastest growing digital news platform on the subcontinent. NEWS9 brings thought-provoking stories from across the world on topics ranging from politics, finance, Bollywood, and sport to latest trends on social media, lifestyle, tech, and wellness. Watch in your hut on your mobile. That's NEWS9.Friday, January 4, 2019
Tropical storm, surging seas strike Thailand
Associated Press (ap.org); Editors, Wisdom Quarterly
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| Thai men push a fishing boat off the ocean to a safer location in Songkhla, Thailand in preparation for storm weather conditions on Thursday, Jan. 3, 2019. Thai weather authorities are warning that a tropical storm will bring heavy rains and high seas to southern Thailand and its famed beach resorts. |
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| My dog and I are not safe for long (AP). |
LAEM TALUMPUK, Thailand - Rain, winds, and surging seawater buffeted coastal villages and
world-famous tourist resorts Friday, as Tropical Storm Pabuk made
landfall on southern Thailand's east coast.
The storm, with maximum sustained winds of 42 mph (70 kph), hit the shore of Nakhon Si Thammarat province Friday afternoon
and was roaring westward at 12 mph (20 kph), said Phuwieng
Prakhammintara, director-general of the Thai Meteorological Department.
"We can expect heavy rain and downpours, flooding,
and flash floods in the area throughout the night," he warned at a news
conference. Earlier Friday, authorities in Nakhon Si Thammarat province,
about 480 miles (800 kms) south of Bangkok, drove trucks through
flooded streets with downed power lines, urging people to leave.
"Anyone still inside, please make noise and
officials will help you out. You cannot stay here. You cannot stay here.
It's too dangerous," they said from truck-mounted loudspeakers.
While
torrential rain and strong winds are expected to affect more than a
dozen other provinces, Nakon Si Thammarat and Surat Thani, home to the
tourist islands of Koh Samui, Koh Tao, and Koh Phangan, are expected to
be the hardest hit. More
Friday, September 15, 2017
The island no one knew about: Paradise Lost
Ashley Wells, Dhr. Seven, Seth Auberon, CC Liu, Wisdom Quarterly
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| 3-D perspective view of the southeastern US islands, with the white summits of ML (4,170 m or 13,680 ft high) and MK (4,206 m or 13,799 ft high). They are the tops of massive volcanoes, the bulk of which lie below the sea surface. Ocean depths are colored violet... (W) |
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| Caribbean playground of the rich, Barbuda Belle Luxury Beach Hotel (barbudabelle.com) |
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| Caribbean: Lost island paradise of Barbuda, neighbor of Antigua, near Cuba/Florida |
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| Luxury Beach Hotel: BarbudaBelle.com |
How many islands must there be in the world? Too many to count.
Few know that the United States' "state" of Hawaii is in fact more than 1,000 islands? No, it's not! I've seen a map. It's just seven islands. No one talks about all of the tiny US military-controlled islands, islets, rock outcroppings, and atolls that extend for 1,700 miles from Oahu toward Russia and the Bering Straits, just west of Alaska, which were formerly part of Russia next to Sarah Palin's house.
They were kind enough to sell that expansive territory to us, the USA, for a pittance.
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| Cuba is enormous! Haiti is right there? Who knew S. America was so close to Florida? |
Prior to the devastating Hurricane Irma -- which was the strongest Caribbean storm ever to make landfall to prove that hurricanes with female names kick @$$ even if people do not take them seriously and only prepare for tough sounding storms like Jose and Max, while dismissing Katia and Irma -- it used to be paradise.
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| Where in the world is "Barbuda"? |
That'll teach us humans of today with our inculcated sexism and implicit gender bias. The first country this nascent country invaded and took as a colony is a faraway country made up of so many islands that no one has an exact count: no, not Hawaii, but the former US colony of the US Empire, the Philippines.
All of that is well and good: The world has many islands. But who knew the Caribbean was so beautiful and littered with great islands? Moreover, who knew one of them was now the former playground of the rich, Barbuda? Look for pictures and view them with awe.
The Island
Barbuda is was a small island in the eastern Caribbean that forms part of the sovereign Commonwealth nation of Antigua and Barbuda. Its remains are located to the north of Antigua in the middle of the Leeward Islands.
Most of its population of about 1,638 (at the 2011 Census) live in the town of Codrington. Antigua and Barbuda became a sovereign nation on Nov. 1, 1981 but remained part of the British Commonwealth and a constitutional monarchy.
The island has been a tourist destination -- particularly for the idle rich -- because of its moderate climate and beautiful beaches.
The location of the island in the tropics makes it vulnerable to Atlantic hurricanes. In September 2017, Hurricane Irma
caused catastrophic damage on the island.
The super-storm damaged or destroyed 95%
of the island's buildings and infrastructure, leaving Barbuda "barely
habitable" according to Prime Minister Gaston Browne. Everyone on the island was evacuated to Antigua, leaving Barbuda uninhabited for the first time in modern history. More
Friday, September 8, 2017
HAARP? Hurricanes, Mexican quake (video)
Emily Green (The World); Pfc. Sandoval, Pat Macpherson, Crystal Quintero, Wisdom Quarterly
Mexico's deadly earthquake was its strongest in 100 years.
Across Mexico, people felt Thursday night's devastating earthquake in different ways.
In Mexico City, Avidan Lebenthal said his apartment building was “banging” on the building next door. He grabbed his passport and ran outside. Anne Sørensen said she got out of bed when she felt the trembles, only to fall over because the floor was shaking so hard.
Throughout much of Mexico City, life appeared to continue unabated in the morning, with little evidence of the quake the night before.
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| Mexican President Pena Nieto calls for three days of mourning for victims of quake. |
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| O, my Mexico, pobrecito! |
Across Mexico, people felt Thursday night's devastating earthquake in different ways.
In Mexico City, Avidan Lebenthal said his apartment building was “banging” on the building next door. He grabbed his passport and ran outside. Anne Sørensen said she got out of bed when she felt the trembles, only to fall over because the floor was shaking so hard.
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| Mexico is amazing and full of surprises. |
Tania Miranda, also in the capital city, said it was an “apocalyptic experience.” That’s because in addition to the strong shaking, she saw green lights in the sky following the tremors. Other people also reported seeing the lights.
Explanations for what caused them vary from electromagnetic charges to something involving power plants and electrical cables. [No one in the mainstream media will speculate about the possibility of HAARP having anything to do with weather manipulation or strange electrical anomalies such as mysterious lights].
#TerremotoMX #Terremoto #EarthquakeMexico #earthquake ilumina el cielo light the sky #Mexico pic.twitter.com/P7USSSTXQ4 — cpacheco74 (@cpacheco74) 9-8-2017
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Damaged wall, smashed vehicle pictured after earthquake, 9/8/17 (Carlos Jasso/Reuters).
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And Lee Burnette, in Huatulco, Oaxaca [pronounced WAH-hah-kah] -- one of the areas that experienced the brunt of the damage -- said he was walking home when the earthquake hit.
For more than a minute, he said a nearby hotel and radio tower swayed, glass shattered and road signs shook. He arrived home to find his mirrors, vases, and glasses had fallen and broken. The toilets were cracked and off their bases. Every couple of hours since the earthquake, he has felt strong aftershocks.
Just when the country was bracing for Hurricane Katia, and as other megastorms were charging across the Caribbean, Mexico was struck by one of its most powerful earthquakes on record.
The world #Juchitán #Irma #Jose #Katia #MexicoEarthquake #Terremoto #Temblor #PrayForMexico #PrayForMexico #sismocdmx pic.twitter.com/6fXtunksoo — cooldesechable (@cooldesechable) September 8, 2017
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| Alguien pidio por los muertos? |
The Mexican government said the earthquake, which it registered at magnitude of 8.2, was the strongest in the country in a century.
National news outlets reported the death toll rising above 60 by Friday afternoon, including one fatality in Guatemala, and 200 were injured.
National news outlets reported the death toll rising above 60 by Friday afternoon, including one fatality in Guatemala, and 200 were injured.
The US Geological Survey put the earthquake at 8.1. [That doesn't sound very different. But the way seismometers are gauged a one point change makes it exponentially stronger.]
The hardest-hit spots in Mexico were in the country’s southern area, near the Guatemalan border. Officials in the states of Oaxaca, Chiapas, and Tabasco have all reported widespread damage.
As many as 45 people were reported dead in Oaxaca, many of them in the Pacific coast town of Juchitán. Part of the town's City Hall collapsed, while some houses were reduced to rubble.
#OAXACA Imagen del edificio de la Presidencia Municipal de #Juchitan Oaxaca, tras #terremoto.#terremotomexico #temblor #terremotomx pic.twitter.com/WoBZRlf2uC — PuntoCardinal Sur (@PCardinalSur) Sept. 8, 2017
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| What are they doing with HAARP machines? |
In Tabasco, at least two children were among the fatal victims, including one who died in a hospital when his ventilator shut off because the building lost power.
At least three deaths were also reported in the town of San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas.
At least three deaths were also reported in the town of San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas.
Various government agencies have issued advisories seeking help for the three states. Among the needs are bottled water, food, toilet paper, soap, and disposable utensils. Eleven states across the country closed schools to prepare for aftershocks and also help people get on their feet. There were almost 400 aftershocks, by Friday afternoon, according to El Universal newspaper.
Mexico City appeared to fare amazingly well [because it was centered out in the ocean where HAARP waves are being directed to generate or "steer" a hurricane], especially compared to the 8.1 magnitude earthquake here in 1985, which caused massive devastation and thousands of deaths.
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| Ancient Chinese earthquake detector |
But the experience left emotional scars. Alicia Vera had just fallen asleep when she heard Mexico City’s seismic alarm go off. But she doubted whether an quake was really on the way because a false alarm had gone off earlier in the week.
When she saw her curtains swaying, she grabbed her shoes and her dog, and ran out into the middle of the street.
It was a scary experience, she said, made worse by the fact that she is from Miami, which is bracing for massive damage from [super-storm] Hurricane Irma.
“I’m already on edge,” Vera said.
Lee Burnette shot the following video during the earthquake in Huatulco, Oaxaca, Mexico.
Thursday, February 25, 2016
Seas rising faster than any time in 2,800 years
(ap.org, 2-22-16); Seth Auberon, Pat Macpherson, CC Liu, Wisdom Quarterly
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Sea levels on Earth are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years and are accelerating because of man-made global warming [i.e., climate chaos brought on by human pollution and geo-engineering], according to new studies.
An international team of scientists dug into two dozen locations across the globe to chart gently rising and falling seas over centuries and millennia. Until the 1880s and the [European] world's industrialization, the fastest seas rose was about 1 to 1.5 inches (3 to 4 centimeters) a century, plus or minus a bit. During that time global sea level really didn't get much higher or lower than 3 inches above or below the 2,000-year average.
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| The Buddha reclining into nirvana, awash in Thailand flooding (framework.latimes.com) |
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| The heat goes on... |
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| There are worse "floods" than sea-level rise, bu destroying a planet is no small thing. |
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| Warming oceans are dying and rising, as storms erode beaches (telegraph.co.uk). |
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| Manipulating coral genes? |
But in the 20th century the world's seas rose 5.5 inches (14 cm). Since 1993 the rate has soared to a foot per century (30 cm).
And two different studies published Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, said by 2100 that the world's oceans will rise between 11 to 52 inches (28 to 131 cm), depending on how much heat-trapping gas [most notably the meat-producing industry that clear cut forests for grazing by methane-producing animals that are then slaughtered in ways that produce further erosion of the environment, the oil industry and fracking companies that degrade the environment on an industrial scale, and coal companies that remove mountain tops and leave behind open pits that erode away and spread deadly toxins] Earth's industries and vehicles expel. More
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| Destroyed homes left in the wake of Superstorm Sandy, Ortley Beach, N.J. Sea levels on Earth are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years and are accelerating because of man-made global warming, according to new studies. |
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| Forest fires and warming |
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