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https://www.businessinsider.com/navy-still-diagnosing-key-tech-on-c...
The Ford-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) transits the Atlantic Ocean June 4, 2020. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ruben Ree
The US Navy is still unsure exactly what caused a critical piece of technology on the first-in-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford to fail earlier this month.
On June 2, during at-sea testing, the Ford experienced a power problem that caused the Electromagneti..., hindering flight operations for five days.
Unlike the steam catapults on the older Nimitz-class carriers, the new EMALS on the Ford uses electricity to create strong magnetic fields that propel a carriage connected to an aircraft down the runway, throwing the plane into the air.
While the EMALS is supposed to be better than the steam catapults, it has not had the smoothest development.
Massive Explosion in Tehran, Blackout in Shiraz June 26, 2020
"Speculation is rife as to the cause and exact locations of the explosions."
https://www.jewishpress.com/news/middle-east/iran-news/report-massi...
Paris blackout: Huge power outage across French capital sparks chaos - 'Apocalypse?' 6/24/2020
The blackout struck at around 10.30am local time, and primarily affected eastern Paris, such as the 19th and 20th arrondissement, in France. The municipalities of Lilas, Bagnolet and Montreuil also experienced a power outage. A whopping 117,000 customers were cut off from electricity, including at least 210,000 homes.
The power outage impacted public transport, especially the T4 line, which was expected to be delayed until at least noon.
RTE France told BFMTV.com that the power outage was caused by an incident on an electrical substation in the Paris region.
People quickly turned to Twitter to discuss the loss in power, with one person asking whether it was the "apocalypse".
https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1300247/paris-blackout-power-o...
CHINA may be plotting to use an electromagnetic pulse weapon that would plunge the US into darkness and kill hundreds of millions, a new report has warned. Jun 20 2020
https://www.the-sun.com/news/1012256/china-pearl-harbor-style-emp-a...
https://taskandpurpose.com/analysis/air-force-aviation-mishaps-2020
After years of working to reduce the number of major aviation mishaps and associated fatalities among U.S. service members, the Defense Department is now facing a worrying spate of incidents.
(U.S. Air Force Capt. Andrew “Dojo” Olson, F-35 Demonstration Team pilot and commander, performs a dedication pass during the Melbourne Air and Space Show in Melbourne, Fla., March 30, 2019. (U.S. Air Force/Senior Airman Alexander Cook)
The Air Force has had six aviation mishaps across its aircraft since the beginning of May, averaging one mishap each week.
On May 2, an armed F-15C Eagle from Oregon Air National Guard's 142nd Fighter Wing skidded off the runway during an unplanned landing at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, Saturday afternoon after declaring an in-flight emergency.
On May 15, an F-22 Raptor assigned to the Air Force's 43rd Fighter Squadron crashed near Eglin Air Force Base in Florida after the aircraft's pilot safely ejected.
On May 19, an F-35A Lightning II assigned to the Air Force's 58th Fighter Squadron crashed upon landing at Eglin AFB in the base's second fighter jet crash in less than a week. The pilot ejected safely.
The back-to-back mishaps at Eglin triggered a brief suspension of flight operations at the base as part of a precautionary "safety pause," Military.com reported.
On June 8, the landing gear of an F-35A Lightning II assigned to the Air Force's 388th Fighter Wing collapsed during landing at Hill Air Force Base in Utah. The pilot egressed safely from the aircraft.
That same day, an Air Force C-130 overshot the runway at Camp Taji Airbase in Iraq, crashed into a wall, and a burst into flames, injuring four U.S. service members.
On June 15, an F-15C Eagle assigned to the Air Force's 493rd Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath in the United Kingdom, crashed in the North Sea on Monday, killing pilot 1st Lt. Kenneth Allen.
"All six of these mishaps are currently under on-going and independent Safety Investigation Boards," Air Force Safety Center spokesman Keith Wright told Task & Purpose.
The series of mishaps comes on the heels of a relative decline in both Class A mishaps — defined as an incident involving a loss of life or at least $2 million in damage to an aircraft — and related fatalities across the U.S. armed forces in recent years.
In January, a Task & Purpose analysis showed that the U.S. military saw 43 Class A mishaps and just 13 related fatalities in fiscal year 2019 across the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force, well below the U.S. military's six-year high of 52 incidents and 39 deaths in fiscal year 2018.
According to mishap data, the Air Force and Navy saw a significant decline in both Class A mishaps and mishap-related fatalities from 2018 to 2019 while the Army and Marine Corps saw slight upticks in serious mishaps year over year.
In particular, Air Force mishaps fell from 23 to 15 in a single year, a decline that service officials attributed to a force-wide operational safety review initiated in mid-2018.
That safety review came on the heels of a Military Times investigation that showed mishaps involving aircraft across the armed forces had ballooned by nearly 40 percent between 2013 and 2017.
"The Air Force remains focused on investigating each mishap individually to identify specific cause as well as recommendations in addition to looking for potential trends and commonality amongst these mishaps in effort to safeguard Airmen, protect resources and preserve combat capability," Wright told Task & Purpose.
The Air Force isn't the only service who has struggled with aviation mishaps since May: on Thursday, two naval aviators assigned to Carrier Air Wing 11 aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt ejected from their F/A-18 Super Hornet over the Philippine Sea before they were safely recovered by helicopter.
According to Naval Safety Center data, the loss of the Super Hornet was the Navy's sixth Class A aviation mishap so far this year.
(Published 6/19/2020)
As hundreds of thousands of people reported mobile carriers and internet services down, and 'DDoS' started trending on Twitter
"No one blamed EMP for the outage, but this was indeed the culprit. During wifi the electronic communication is traveling through the air, naked and vulnerable. Why would it not be destroyed by a pulse?"
SOZT
There was a brief but broad outage that affected wifi cell phone and social media users on June 15. The official explanation was that this outage was a domino effect from a wifi outage at T-Mobile, recently merged with Sprint to create a giant wireless network. Attempts to use AT&T or Verizon for wireless connections faltered too, and this was blamed on points of connection to T-Mobile. No one blamed EMP for the outage, but this was indeed the culprit. During wifi the electronic communication is traveling through the air, naked and vulnerable. Why would it not be destroyed by a pulse?
EOZT
https://poleshift.ning.com/forum/topics/zetatalk-chat-for-june-30-2020
The damaged building houses a backup diesel generator that operates when demand for power is high.
https://www.pressherald.com/2020/05/28/fire-damages-madison-substat...
Fire caused extensive damage Wednesday evening (May 28) to a building and its contents at the Madison Electric Works substation on Jones Street in Madison. The building houses a backup diesel generator.
MADISON — The building that houses the backup generator for Madison Electric Works caught fire Wednesday evening, causing extensive damage to the structure and equipment and forcing the utility to shut off power to about 2,500 customers.
Chief Don French of the Madison Fire Department said Thursday crews responded to the Jones Street substation just before 6 p.m. Wednesday. When firefighters arrived, the 40-by-60-foot building was fully ablaze.
“By the time I got on scene, Madison Electric already had somebody on scene,” French said. “He was working to get the power de-energized so that we could get in and fight the fire.
“It was a very rapid response. Within five to 10 minutes, the power was de-energized and we attacked the fire.”
The damaged building houses a generator that operates when demand for power is high, French said, adding the generator likely turned on because of an increase in demand from community members using air conditioners Wednesday, when temperatures reached the 80s.
French said while the generator was damaged badly, flames did not reach Madison Electric Works’ main production and distribution system.
The cause of the fire was not known Thursday, according to French, and an investigator from the Office of State Marshal had been called to the scene.
Martin Berry, superintendent at Madison Electric Works, said 2,500 customers were without power for about three hours Wednesday while firefighters fought the blaze.
“We don’t know for sure how or what caught fire,” Berry said, “but it did not damage any of our equipment that provides electricity.”
Berry said the diesel generator kicks in to reduce demand on Madison Electric Works’ main system.
Berry said that while the backup generator is out of commission, Madison Electric will buy power from an outside source, if needed.
Firefighters from Madison, Anson and Starks responded to the blaze.
One firefighter was taken to Redington-Fairview General Hospital in Skowhegan to be treated for heat exhaustion. He was released later Wednesday. No other injuries were reported, French said.
“It was a substantial loss, worth a lot of money,” French said. “Everything went well, and I am very impressed with Madison Electric getting there quickly. Everyone did their jobs very well.”
~
https://www.kpbs.org/news/2020/may/26/power-outage-hits-large-parts...
Power outages left tens of thousands of homes and businesses across San Diego without electrical service Tuesday (May 26).
The first of the two blackouts began for unknown reasons about 11:15 a.m., affecting Fort Rosecrans, Lindbergh Field, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, the Midway area, Mission Bay, Ocean Beach, Pacific Beach, Point Loma and Sunset Cliffs, according to San Diego Gas & Electric.
In all, the outage left about 13,000 utility customers without electricity, SDG&E reported.
Repair crews had power restored to all the affected areas as of 12:30 p.m., according to the utility company.
About 90 minutes later, another outage took place to the east, knocking out electrical service to roughly 8,300 addresses in Balboa Park, Center City, Chollas Creek, City Heights, Golden Hill, Normal Heights, North Park, Oak Park and University Heights, SDG&E reported.
By late afternoon, utility personnel had service restored to all the impacted neighborhoods.
The causes of the blackouts were under investigation, according to SDG&E.
~
https://www.reviewjournal.com/local/local-las-vegas/power-restored-...
Power has been restored after an outage early Tuesday (May 26) in the west Las Vegas Valley that affected nearly 6,700 NV Energy Energy customers.
Power went out about 5:50 a.m. along the 215 Beltway, West Desert Inn Road and from West Sahara Avenue south to West Flamingo Road, according to the NV Energy outage website.
Power was restored to all but a handful of customers as of 7:30 a.m.
The company listed damage to its equipment as the cause.
~
(May 26) National Grid crews are working to restore power to thousands of customers in eastern Onondaga County and parts of Madison County after a transformer failed, a National Grid spokeswoman said.
That transformer at the Duguid Road substation provides power to about 9,500 customers, said Virginia Limmiatis, spokeswoman for National Grid.
As of 5 p.m., National Grid was reporting 7,090 customers without service in Onondaga County (largely in Fayetteville and the town and village of Manlius) and 1516 Madison County (largely in Sullivan and Chittenango).
Crews are working to restore power in clusters, and the first 1,100 customers should have their power back in the next couple of hours, she said.
Earlier today, about 3,700 customers on Syracuse’s North Side lost power, but their service was restored about 4:15 p.m., Limmiatis said. She said they aren’t yet sure what caused that issue.
Overall, there were about 13,000 residents without power this afternoon in parts of Onondaga and Madison counties.
In the eastern suburbs power outage, Limmiatis said officials aren’t sure why the transformed stopped working, but said occasionally equipment malfunctions.
She said they aren’t sure why it happened, and don’t know if it’s related to the heat or not.
[Next day]
https://www.syracuse.com/news/2020/05/second-power-outage-hits-1700...
(May 27) A second power outage has hit the eastern portion of Onondaga County, with about 1,700 homes affected who just had their power restored by National Grid earlier today.
In Onondaga County, 2,758 customers lost power this morning, mainly in the Manlius area. The outage was reported at 11:10 a.m, and restoration is estimated for 3:30 p.m.
Some of the 1,767 without power now are among those who went through a power outage Tuesday that lasted for 17-plus hours.
Tuesday’s power outage hit more than 12,000 customers in Onondaga and Madison Counties. Of those, 9,700 were affected by a failed transformer at the Duguid substation, National Grid officials said.."
~
https://www.fox17online.com/news/local-news/kent/transformer-fire-k...
(May 26) LOWELL, Mich. — Several homes and businesses are without power in Lowell, after an electric transformer caught fire Tuesday afternoon.
Photo by: Chase Ullery
According to the Lowell Fire Department, the fire was reported right after 2:30 p.m.
Firefighters needed 15 minutes to put the flames out. A nearby garage suffered damage from the heat, but was otherwise okay.
Lowell Light and Power says some customers could be without power for hours as crews work to restore service.
Lowell Police says several homes from the East side of the city have been evacuated.
The remains of the damaged transformer will be inspected to try to find a cause for the fire.
~
https://www.worcesternews.co.uk/news/18485723.dramatic-scenes-fire-...
VILLAGERS were left without power after an electrical transformer "exploded", leaving hundreds of homes without power.
Eyewitnesses report seeing a transformer in Hanley Swan "explode" on Friday (May 29), with a large plume of smoke being seen across the village
One resident told the Malvern Gazette: "There were up to 700 homes without power and because of the dry weather, lots of homes were at risk from the fire.
"Our emergency services were fantastic with up to three fire engines, police and air ambulance."
Western Power Distribution was able to restore power to the village later on Friday evening.
Herefordshire and Worcestershire Fire and Rescue Service confirmed firefighters from Upton, Malvern and Droitwich had attended.
In a tweet, they said: "@HWFireUpton, @HWFireMalvern @HWFireDroitwich attended fire in field, caused by electricity cable, Hanley Swan.
"Hose reel jet and beaters used to extinguish fire on 50 x 30 metres of scrubland."
https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2020/05/31/maswings-aircraf...
MIRI: A MASwings aircraft with 29 passengers on board made an emergency landing at the Miri Airport.
The flight from Miri to Labuan made an urgent landing around 4.30pm Sunday (May 31) after smoke reportedly filled the cabin of the aircraft.
The Sarawak Fire and Rescue Department said the passengers and the pilots are safe.
The flight from Miri to Labuan took off at 4.05pm but made a turn and called for an emergency landing at 4.30pm.
"It landed with all the 29 passengers on board safely.
"The aircraft has been grounded pending investigation," said the department.
The department said that Miri Airport has not given access to fire personnel to check the aircraft.
Preliminary information indicated that there was no fire onboard the aircraft despite the smoke.
MASwings uses the ATR aircraft for its rural air service in Sarawak and Sabah.
President Trump Signs Executive Order Securing the United States Bulk-Power System May 1, 2020
Today’s Executive Order prohibits Federal agencies and U.S. persons from acquiring, transferring, or installing BPS equipment in which any foreign country or foreign national has any interest and the transaction poses an unacceptable risk to national security or the security and safety of American citizens. Evolving threats facing our critical infrastructure have only served to highlight the supply chain risks faced by all sectors, including energy, and the need to ensure the availability of secure components from American companies and other trusted sources.
https://www.energy.gov/articles/president-trump-signs-executive-ord...
Accordingly, under this Executive Order, the Secretary of Energy is authorized to do the following:
Establish and publish criteria for recognizing particular equipment and vendors as “pre-qualified” (pre-qualified vendor list).
Identify any now-prohibited equipment already in use, allowing the government to develop strategies and work with asset owners to identify, isolate, monitor, and replace this equipment as appropriate.
Work closely with the Departments of Commerce, Defense, Homeland Security, Interior; the Director of National Intelligence; and other appropriate Federal agencies to carry out the authorities and responsibilities outlined in the Executive Order.
Additionally, a Task Force led by Secretary Brouillette will develop energy infrastructure procurement policies to ensure national security considerations are fully integrated into government energy security and cybersecurity policymaking. The Task Force will consult with the energy industry through the Electricity and Oil and Natural Gas Subsector Coordinating Councils to further its efforts on securing the BPS.
https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/burbank-california-explosi...
Strong Blast at Power Substation Sends a Fireball Over Burbank
The explosion and fire knocked out power for nearby businesses and homes as a thick column of smoke rose over the area
April 10 2020
A frightening blast at a power substation rattled part of Burbank Friday and sent a ball of fire and thick smoke over a neighborhood near the 5 Freeway.
The explosion was reported at a Burbank Water and Power property near Empire Center. Firefighters knocked down a fire that burned within the substation fencing
No other structures appear to be threatened.
Brief power outages were reported in nearby neighborhoods.
There were no immediate reports of injuries
Nancy Lieder, Emissary of the Zetas.
https://poleshift.ning.com/xn/detail/3863141:Comment:1168188
Awakening to the Alien Presence ZetaTalk
The truth will likely never to be known to the public but be washed away in the Nibiru panic soon to engulf the world.
The Worst of the Cover-Up
https://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-worst-of-the-cover-up
Main Establishment Lies
https://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blogs/main-establishment-lies
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