EMP denial

[Gerard Zwaan]

November 6, 2025-Airlines have been ordered to cancel thousands of flights because of the government shutdown and drones near airports. While they provide explanations to passengers, they fail to address the risks posed by Nibiru debris entering the atmosphere and the EMPs caused by tectonic plate shifts. 

Amazon Web Services recovered Monday morning from a widespread outage that disrupted services for major retailers, airlines, social media apps, financial platforms, and more. AWS infrastructure supports millions of websites and platforms.Air France 447 in 2009, Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, and the recent Germanwings A320 incidents have drawn attention due to their significant impact on the airline industry, often attributing blame to pilot suicide, storms, or poor judgment. Similarly, crashes involving electric trains like the Disney Monorail, DC Metro in 2009, and Amtrak 188 are investigated with discussions of safety devices, track maintenance, or mechanical failure taking center stage. 

The public only begins to suspect something larger at play when widespread issues arise. Disruptions in cell phone service are often blamed on blocked tower access or bad weather, while the Blackberry outage in 2008 was attributed to a software glitch. However, engineers maintaining equipment and the grid are not easily deceived. During the Washington DC blackout, an electrical issue initially described as a "surge" hinted at something unusual. 

A key distinction exists between a failed electrical system, a simple outage, and an electromagnetic pulse. A pulse causes a surge—a sudden increase in magnetons and electrons—that disrupts equipment reliant on steady particle flow, leading to a runaway state. Surge protection can guard against lightning strikes, shutting down equipment to prevent damage. Yet, absent a lightning strike, such surges may point to the charged tail of Planet X, also known as Nibiru. 

What lies ahead for the public? As cell phone service and satellite cable TV continue to degrade, and as planes experience increasing electronics failures or cockpit smoke incidents, the challenges posed by such phenomena may become harder to ignore.

Source: ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for May 23, 2015

[M. Difato]

Emergency landing for Dallas-bound flight due to smoke on plane

 The Albuquerque Fire Department said in a tweet that two passengers were taken to the hospital.

 http://www.wtsp.com/article/news/local/emergency-landing-for-dallas...

 DALLAS -- A Southwest Airlines flight from Phoenix bound for Dallas Love Field made an emergency landing in Albuquerque Sunday night (Mar 11) after a malfunction of some kind produced smoke towards the rear of the plane. After making the emergency landing, passengers were evacuated quickly with some even jumping from the aircraft’s wing down onto the tarmac.

“It was nerve-racking,” said passenger Bo Tonkin. “We were holding each other's hands. It was pretty intense.”

 https://t.co/fVywiNfbCL

David Fleck told WFAA he first realized something was wrong when the plane started to descend just an hour into the flight. Then, flight attendants began telling everyone on-board they would be making an emergency landing and to keep their heads down. One attendant asked Fleck if he knew how to open the emergency door since he was sitting on an exit row.

The landing itself was not rough or bumpy according to Fleck who said he did not smell smoke while on-board. However, he did say the plane came to an abrupt stop once it touched down and several fire trucks were already waiting on their arrival. Videos on social media posted by passengers show some sliding down the inflatable chute during the evacuation while others were forced to jump down from the plane’s wing. In one video, someone can be heard yelling “move away from the aircraft.

“Some people had ramps or slides but some had to jump off the wing,” said passenger Paul Allen. “That was pretty harrowing, as well."

 https://twitter.com/abqfire/status/973054237209800704

The Albuquerque Fire Department said in a tweet that two passengers were taken to the hospital. Upon arrival at Love Field, a family told WFAA one of their family members was injured while trying to jump from the wing.

After waiting for a while on the tarmac, passengers were eventually put on another plane and made it to Love Field around 3 a.m. ~

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Electrical fire on board Porter flight leads to emergency landing in Fredericton

 https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/msn/electrical-fire-on-board-porter-...

 An electrical fire on board a Porter flight led to an unexpected landing at Fredericton airport Saturday morning (Mar 10). 

The 8.50 a.m. flight was headed from Halifax to Montreal. Porter confirmed in an email to CBC News that the crew reported "a small electrical fire that was extinguished prior to landing."

Ginny Clark from Dartmouth, N.S., was on Porter flight 1480 with her daughter when she saw sparks coming from the light fixtures, she told CBC News. 

Clark said there was a smell of burned plastic on board. 

A passenger alerted a flight attendant who "addressed it right away," she said. 

"It was a little concerning, of course, but the flight attendant kept calm, cool and collected and basically said 'We're gong to check this out,'" she said. 

After a few minutes, the 72 passengers were told that they'd be landing at the nearest airport, said Clark. 

"There was a moment of, what do we do in this situation, for sure," she said. 

Fire trucks arrived at the airport to offer shelter to passengers until they were bused off the tarmac.  ~

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JetBlue Flight Diverts Due To “Possible Smoke”

 http://bernews.com/2018/03/fjet-blue-flight-diverts-to-bermuda/

This evening (March 10) , the Bermuda Fire and Rescue Service Emergency Dispatch Center received a call from the Skyport Airport Duty Officer stating a JetBlue flight — en route to New York from Dominican Republic — needed to make an emergency landing in Bermuda due to “possible smoke in the cargo hold.”

Ms. Pamela Brockington stated that “a JetBlue Airbus 321 on its way to John F. Kennedy Airport, New York from Punta Cana, Dominican Republic will make an emergency landing in Bermuda due to possible smoke in the cargo hold.”

Acting Lieutenant Russann Francis said the “Airbus 321 was reported to carry 207 souls and 17,000 pounds of fuel remaining on board.

“Bermuda Fire and Rescue Service [BFRS] stood by on scene with 7 vehicles and 15 personnel as the flight landed safely in Bermuda at 18:10pm.

“BFRS personnel assisted with the evacuation of passengers and carried out a thorough inspection for signs of fire in the cargo hold of the aircraft.” ~

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Smoke in Nigeria plane forces pilot to make emergency landing in Ghana

https://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/Smoke-in-Nigeria...

 A Nigerian plane made an emergency landing in Ghana after smoke was detected in the cabin, officials said on Friday.

The "unknown source of smoke" in the aircraft cabin forced the pilot in command of the flight to declare emergency 81 nautical miles to the Kotoka International Airport, Accra.

The aircraft, owned by Arik Air, was travelling from Lagos to Accra on Tuesday (March 6)  when the fault was detected but no-one was hurt, a company statement said.

"Arik Air flight W3 304 from Lagos to Accra on March 6, 2018 declared an emergency in line with standard operating procedures, when (an) unknown source of smoke was detected in the cabin", it said.

The incident occurred 130km from the Ghanaian capital but the plane "landed safely in Accra without further incident."

According to a passenger, who sent the incident message on social media, the cabin crew issued them serviette to cover their noses to avoid being choked by the smoke.

He said there was palpable tension on board the aircraft with passengers thrown into fear, resorting to prayer sessions as the smoke escalated.

It was the latest in a string of incidents involving the aviation sector over the past month.

On February 7, an emergency exit door fell off a Dana Air jet as it landed in Abuja after flying in from Lagos.

Six days later, an Atlanta-bound Delta airlines jet was forced to return to Lagos after a fire was detected in one of its engines with passengers using emergency slides to evacuate the plane, officials said.

On February 17, an Air Peace plane had to delay landing in the southwestern city of Akure because cows had strayed onto the runway. Another Dana Air plane overshot the runway at Port Harcourt on February 20 due to heavy rain and flooding.

And on Wednesday, the Nigerian government ordered a complete audit of Dana Air's operations to determine the technical fitness of its fleet.

The airline was grounded after a 2012 crash outside Lagos that killed all 153 on board and six on the ground. Mechanical failure and pilot error 

were blamed.

[M. Difato]

AWS outage: Datacentre power cut knocks ‘hundreds’ of internet services offline

 A year on from Amazon’s S3 outage at its US-East-1 datacentre region, a power loss incident in the same place has caused a fresh round of service disruption for the cloud giant’s customers

 A power outage affecting one of Amazon Web Services’ (AWS) largest US datacentre regions reportedly knocked hundreds of online services offline across the world on Friday 2 March.  

The cloud services giant confirmed that its US-East-1 region suffered two separate power loss incidents over the course of two hours in one of the site’s network peering facilities, each one lasting about 10 minutes.

 

As a result, organisations that rely on that region to host their applications and workloads “may have experienced internet connectivity issues”, said AWS in a statement on its services status page.

“Our network is designed to be fully redundant with multiple independent peering facilities in every region,” the statement continued. “Some customers experienced elevated latency and packet loss while the network rerouted affected traffic to these unaffected network peering facilities.

“Some packet loss was also observed as we restored traffic to the affected network peering facility.”

Computer Weekly contacted AWS for further details about Friday’s outage, but had not received a response at the time of publication.

According to an analysis of the incident by networking monitoring company ThousandEyes, more than 240 “critical services” that run on the AWS infrastructure suffered a disruption because of the outage, including Slack, Twilio and Atlassian.

According to reports, the incident also blighted US-based users of Amazon’s voice assistant technology Alexa, as well as organisations that rely on the firm’s Direct Connect service to obtain a private connection between their datacentres and the AWS cloud.

“The AWS-East region is one of the first AWS [datacentre] regions and is, hands down, their largest, with at least five availability zones,” wrote Archana Kesavan, senior product marketing manager at ThousandEyes, in a blog post. “What started as a power outage impacting a small set of services quickly cascaded into a major event.”

News of the outage comes nearly a year to the day after Amazon’s Simple Storage Service (S3) suffered an outage that led to widescale disruption across the internet *  after an engineer incorrectly executed a command at the same AWS datacentre region that led to an unspecified number of servers falling offline..."

( * ZetaTalk Insight 3/11/2017 "..Amazon Cloud servers are down for days)

~

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/01/amazon-web-s...

"..Of all the places where Amazon operates data centers, northern Virginia is one of the most significant.."

[M. Difato]

 'There were two bangs, then a long stream of fire': Huge explosion at an electricity substation leaves 25,000 homes without power (Mar 5)
 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5466453/Huge-explosion-subs...

• 'Two loud bangs' heard after power surge at site in Saltburn, North Yorkshire
• Witnesses reported hearing 'two loud bangs' then seeing 'long stream of fire' 
• Power cut to 25,000 homes before being gradually restored through the night 

 Saltburn substation explosion cuts power to 22,000 homes in Yorkshire

 https://news.sky.com/story/saltburn-substation-explosion-cuts-power...

 "There seemed to be two loud bangs, then loads of smoke billowing.

"There were lots of bursts of flames at first, then a long stream of fire."

Emergency services rushed to the scene and fire crews managed to quickly put the blaze out.

Cleveland Fire Brigade, which is staffed by volunteers, said it was called to the incident.

"Following a power surge, there was an explosion in an electrical box," a spokesman said.

He added that an underground cable may have caused the explosion.

[M. Difato]

 LA-bound plane makes emergency landing at LVIA

 http://www.mcall.com/news/breaking/mc-nws-emergency-landing-at-lvia...

 "..The pilot reported smoke in the cockpit and a smoke smell in the cabin, officials said. The plane landed safely at LVIA with fire and medical personnel on site as a precaution.

 http://nj1015.com/united-flight-from-newark-makes-emergency-landing/

"..United flight #1165, which left Newark shortly before 9 p.m. Tuesday (Feb 27), was forced to land at Lehigh Valley International Airport in Allentown about 30 minutes after takeoff because of the smell of smoke in the cockpit, according to airport spokesman Colin Riccobon.

Riccobon said passengers were brought back to Newark via bus after landing and provided with hotel accomodations, according to United Airlines spokeswoman Maggie Schmerin. No injuries were reported among the 135 passengers and 7 crew members on board the Boeing 757.

[M. Difato]

\

Fire at substation knocks out power to some in Cumberland, Sampson counties

 http://www.wral.com/fire-at-substation-knocks-out-power-to-some-in-...

 Eastover NC- A fire at a power substation in Cumberland County knocked out power to some residents Thursday morning (Feb 15), according to the local power company.

South River EMC tweeted a photo of the fire at a substation in the area of the Town of Eastover. The company said the power was restored to everyone around 9:30 a.m.

 

It's unclear what caused the fire or exactly how many customers were affected.

[M. Difato]

Fire Forces Passengers on Southwest Flight to Deplane at John Wayne Airport

 https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/Southwest-Flight-Makes-Eme...

 A fire forced passengers aboard a Southwest flight ready to take off from John Wayne Airport to deplane on Monday evening.

Southwest Airlines Flight 2123 reported smoke in the cabin around 7:30 p.m., according to the Orange County Fire Authority. 

The fire -- believed to be in the Boeing 737's auxiliary power unit -- caused the plane's emergency chutes to deploy to evacuate 139 passengers and five crew members.

[Scott]

Major delays inconvenience Oakland BART riders after fire at substation (Feb. 8, 2018)

A BART spokesperson said there was a report of an explosion and a fire at a substation north of Coliseum Station in Oakland, California.

Around 9:40 p.m., BART staff sent word of a 20-minute delay at the Coliseum delay due to a problem under investigation. That problem turned out to be a fire at a substation on-site, and trains resumed service through the Coliseum station around 10:25 p.m. with delays.

Then around 10:35 p.m., a second major delay occurred with reports of smoke on a train returning from the Coliseum station, as well as reports of flames in different locations along the trackway between the San Leandro and Bay Fair stations.

By 12:15 a.m. Friday, service was slowly returning to normal for BART system riders.

http://abc7news.com/traffic/major-delays-inconvenience-oakland-bart...

https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2018/02/08/fires-along-bart-warm-sprin...

[Juan F Martinez]

Rotterdam Airport shutdown: Smoke reported in air traffic control tower

Published time: 5 Feb, 2018 16:32

Air traffic into and out of Rotterdam The Hague Airport in the Netherlands has been suspended after the discovery of smoke in the basement of the control tower, the airport has confirmed. Airlive reports that the airport's main terminal was evacuated just before 4.30pm local time, and all flight operations have been suspended. The air traffic control tower was also reportedly evacuated as a result. No injuries have been reported and the fire is being investigated. Photos from local media at the scene show a number of fire trucks and emergency personnel at the airport.

https://www.rt.com/news/417926-rotterdam-airport-smoke-suspended/

[Juan F Martinez]

#Planet_X #EMP?

A High-speed train caught fire in China while full of passengers.

At the time of the incident, the fire authorities were able to control the situation. All passengers were evacuated in time, so there were no deaths or casualties. The authorities are accelerating the investigation into the initial assessment, expected caused by an electrical device malfunction.

https://www.facebook.com/SpringNewsInternational/videos/11400315828...

[Scott]

Manchester, NJ Transformer Explodes, Knocks Out Power for 4,200 Residents (Jan 15, 2018)

On Monday January 15 at about 1:50pm a Manchester, New Jersey police officer on patrol heard a large “boom” coming from the area of a nearby electrical substation. While investigating the noise, he observed a large transformer fire inside of the fenced in electrical substation. The fire and subsequent damage to the transformer caused a power outage which affected approximately 4200 customers in the Whiting section of the township. Electrical crews were able to quickly restore power once the fire was extinguished.

http://wobm.com/manchester-transformer-explodes-knocks-out-power-fo...

http://manchesterpolicenj.com/fire-whiting-substation-causes-nearly...

Whiting, Manchester, New Jersey