Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect

[Sevan Makaracı]

TOTAL DESTRUCTION IN PARTS OF CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES, 05.11.25

Massive flooding in Da Nang, Vietnam. 30.10.2025.

Giant waves crash over seawalls during a storm

in the suburbs of Taipei, Taiwan. 21.10.2025

"We warned at the start of ZetaTalk, in 1995, that unpredictable weather extremes, switching about from drought to deluge, would occur and increase on a lineal basis up until the pole shift. Where this occurred steadily, it has only recently become undeniable. ZetaTalk, and only ZetaTalk, warned of these weather changes, at that early date. Our early warnings spoke to the issue of global heating from the core outward, hardly Global Warming, a surface or atmospheric issue, but caused by consternation in the core. Affected by the approach of Planet X, which was by then starting to zoom rapidly toward the inner solar system for its periodic passage, the core was churning, melting the permafrost and glaciers and riling up volcanoes. When the passage did not occur as expected in 2003 because Planet X had stalled in the inner solar system, we explained the increasing weather irregularities in the context of the global wobble that had ensued - weather wobbles where the Earth is suddenly forced under air masses, churning them. This evolved by 2005 into a looping jet stream, loops breaking away and turning like a tornado to affect the air masses underneath. Meanwhile, on Planet Earth, droughts had become more intractable and deluges positively frightening, temperature swings bringing snow in summer in the tropics and searing heat in Arctic regions, with the violence of storms increasing in number and ferocity."

ZETATALK

Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect - Earth Changes and the Pole Shift

[jorge namour]

Riyadh schools forced to close due to severe sandstorm - SAUDI ARABIA STORM «Dark»

Thursday 2 April 2015

http://www.arabnews.com/saudi-arabia/news/726646

All schools in the Riyadh region, including the ones run by expat communities, will remain closed Thursday.
The Education Department announced the suspension of schools on April 2 because of a major sandstorm that hit Riyadh on Wednesday.

A ferocious sandstorm blanketed the region hampering visibility and causing traffic snarls on many roads and highways. Several shops in the region downed their shutters early.
The Civil Defense has advised all residents in the Riyadh region to avoid going out during the dusty weather.

Your UAE sandstorm Twitter pictures - UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
http://gulfnews.com/news/uae/weather/your-uae-sandstorm-twitter-pic...

[Mark]

Antarctica records unprecedented high temperatures in two new readings

http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/mar/31/potential-record...

Significant climate news was playing out in Antarctica, where two climate stations registered ominous new potential measurements of accelerating climate change.

A weather station on the northern tip of the Antarctic peninsula recorded what may be the highest temperature ever on the continent, while a separate study published in the journal Science found that the losses of ice shelf volume in the western Antarctic had increased by 70% in the last decade.

Helen A Fricker of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego, a co-author of the Science report, said that there was not necessarily a correlation between recent temperature fluctuations and disappearing ice.

“While it is fair to say that we’re seeing the ice shelves responding to climate change, we don’t believe there is enough evidence to directly relate recent ice shelf losses specifically to changes in global temperature,” Fricker said in an interview with Reuters.

What was incontestable were the unprecedentedly high temperature readings on the Antarctic ice mass.

The potential Antarctica record high of 63.5F (17.5C) was recorded on 24 March at the Esperanza Base, just south of the southern tip of Argentina. The reading, first noted on the Weather Underground blog, came one day after a nearby weather station, at Marambio Base, saw a record high of its own, at 63.3F (17.4C).

By any measure, the Esperanza reading this week was unusual. The previous record high at the base, of 62.7F (17.1C), was recorded in 1961.

[Derrick Johnson]

Governor issues mandatory water cuts as California snowpack hits record low

By Matt Weiser and David Siders

[e-mail]

Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/articl...

PHILLIPSStanding in a dry brown meadow that typically would be buried in snow this time of year, Gov. Jerry Brown on Wednesday ordered the first mandatory water cutbacks in California history, a directive that will affect cities and towns statewide.

With new measurements showing the state’s mountain snowpack at a record low, officials said California’s drought is entering uncharted territory and certain to extend into a fourth straight year. As a result, Brown issued sweeping new directives to reduce water consumption by state residents, including a mandatory 25 percent cut in urban water use.

On Wednesday, Brown attended a routine snow survey at 6,800 feet in the Sierra Nevada, near Echo Summit on Highway 50 along the road to Lake Tahoe. The April 1 survey is an annual ritual, marking the end of the winter season, in which automated sensors and technicians in the field strive to measure how much water the state’s farms and cities will receive from snowmelt.

The measurements showed the snowpack at just 5 percent of average for April 1, well below the previous record low of 25 percent, which was reached last year and in 1977.

Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/articl...

California’s mountain snowpack is crucial to determining summer supplies, normally accounting for at least 30 percent of total fresh water available statewide. The poor snowpack means California reservoirs likely already have reached peak storage and will receive little additional runoff from snowmelt, an unusual situation.

“We’re standing on dry grass, and we should be standing in five feet of snow,” Brown said. “We’re in an historic drought, and that demands unprecedented action.”

Brown’s executive order directs California’s more than 3,000 urban water providers to collectively cut their water use by 25 percent compared with 2013. The State Water Resources Control Board is expected to impose the new restrictions by mid-May, setting a different target for each agency depending on how much water its customers use per capita and conservation progress since last year.

With 2015 opening with some of the driest weather in California history, Brown has faced increasing pressure to act on the drought. His call last year for residents to voluntarily reduce their water use by 20 percent statewide resulted in increased conservation, but ultimately fell short. Water agencies collectively managed to meet this target only once out of the last eight months.

“I called for 20 percent voluntary, and we’re going to get more like 9 percent,” Brown said. “That’s not enough.”

The new goals will be mandatory. Felicia Marcus, chairwoman of the water board, said her agency will decide next month exactly what tools it will wield to ensure compliance. But she suggested water agencies that don’t meet their targets are likely to face fines.

“Enforcement is definitely on deck in this next phase,” she said.

Brown’s directive calls on the state to create financial incentives for homeowners to replace thirsty lawns with drought tolerant landscape, as well as rebates for new water-efficient appliances. But he said local water agencies also might issue cease-and-desist orders on water users if they fail to meet the conservation order.

“I would hope that we don’t see this in some punitive way, but that we see the challenge,” Brown said. “(The) reality is that the climate is getting warmer, the weather is getting more extreme and unpredictable, and we have to become more resilient, more efficient and more innovative. And that’s exactly what we’re going to do.”

In the Sacramento region, water agencies overall cut water usage per capita by about 18 percent from the summer of 2013 to the summer of 2014, according to a Bee review of data reported to the state. That means many already are close to the 25 percent cut mandated by Gov. Brown.

However, the capital region still guzzles far more than most other parts of the state. On average. Sacramento area residents used about 190 gallons per person per day between June and September 2014, compared to an average of about 131 gallons per person per day in the rest of the state.

Among the other measures in the governor’s order:

▪ A program to replace 50 million square feet of residential lawns statewide with drought-tolerant plants, equal to more than 800 football fields.

▪ A new statewide consumer rebate program to subsidize installation of water efficient appliances, such as toilets and washing machines.

▪ A ban on watering ornamental lawns on public street medians.

▪ A ban on irrigating yards in new housing developments unless the water is recycled or drip irrigation is used.

▪ Financial assistance for families forced to find new housing because they have run out of potable water.

“People should realize we’re in a new era,” Brown said. “The idea of your nice little green grass getting lots of water every day, that’s going to be a thing of the past.”

Brown’s order requires water agencies that service agricultural areas to develop drought management plans, with increased reporting on water supply and use. But unlike cities, farms will face no conservation targets, mandatory or otherwise.

Agriculture consumes nearly 80 percent of the state’s “developed” water supply.

Marcus said agricultural water agencies already have had their surface water allocations slashed considerably. In the case of farmers dependent on the federal Central Valley Project, many have been told they will receive no water. The State Water Project, which is operated by DWR and also serves some farms, plans to deliver 20 percent of typical contract amounts.

Craig Wilson, former Delta watermaster at the state water board, is among those saying the state should be doing more to force conservation on farmers. He noted that many farmers enjoy so-called “senior” water rights, which have not been curtailed at all. Many also rely on groundwater, which has been pumped to unprecedented lows in some parts of the state.

Brown’s order requires groundwater users to expand or speed up their reports of water use, but does not restrict pumping.

“Ag is where the water is,” Wilson said. “Come up with a plan to cut their water use by 10 percent, 20 percent. I wouldn’t dictate to the farmers how to do it, but tell them to give us the plan that shows how you’re going to do it.”

Officials at urban water agencies mostly cheered Brown’s announcement, saying it will help keep the public focused on conservation as the drought worsens.

“I think he’s upping the ante, and I think it’s important that he does,” said Kevin Wattier, general manager of the Long Beach Water Agency. “You look at what’s happened with this snowpack and we need to step it up.”

Last week, Brown signed a $1.1 billion drought relief and flood protection package, then went on NBC’s “Meet the Press” to address the crisis for a national audience. Brown has stopped short of attributing the drought to climate change but said it is the kind of event that climate change is making “absolutely inevitable in the coming years and decades.”

Two of the first three months of this year, January and March, were the driest in more than 100 years. Many areas of the state were also hotter than average during these months, shattering heat records in many locations, including Sacramento.

A few miles down Highway 50 from the meadow where the snowpack measurement took place, the only evidence of winter was a patch of snow that could be seen on a hilltop from the window of Strawberry Station, a general store.

“It’s pretty dire,” said David Schlosser, who owns the store with his wife, Jenifer. “It looks like August.”

Schlosser said families heading to the mountains for winter vacations this year stopped and asked how far they had to continue to find snow.

“We would say, ‘Denver,’” he said.

Jenifer Schlosser said that during a major drought in the late 1970s, when Brown was governor before, residents trusted dry years were cyclical and would come to an end.

“Now, with all the other changes – climate change – people are like, ‘Oh, this could be serious.’”

At the snowpack measurement, Brown was asked about his own conservation efforts.

“First of all, my own water use is relatively limited, I must say,” Brown said. “We’re very careful of what we’re doing – turning off that faucet a little quicker, getting out of the shower a little faster, and not flushing the toilet every time.”

New mandatory restrictions

For the first time in history, a California governor has ordered mandatory statewide water cutbacks. Here are some of the highlights from Gov. Brown’s executive order.

▪ Requires the State Water Resources Control Board to impose restrictions that will cut statewide urban water use 25 percent compared with 2013.

▪ Calls for urban water agencies to create rate structures, fees and penalties that encourage residents to use less water.

▪ Requires all newly constructed homes and buildings to use drip irrigation or microspray systems to water landscape.

▪ Creates a statewide initiative to get California residents collectively to replace 50 million square feet of lawns with drought tolerant landscape.

▪ Creates a statewide rebate program to encourage residents to buy new water-efficient appliances.

▪ Requires agricultural water suppliers to submit detailed drought management plans.

Source: http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/articl...

Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/articl...

Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/articl...

[KM]

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/peoplesdaily/article-3021481/The-du...

The dust that doesn't settle: Incredible pictures show Chinese city completely swarmed by giant sandstorm cloud

• Incredible pictures show a city in China devoured by a giant sandstorm
• Golmud, in the country's north west, was yesterday blasted for half an hour
• The entire city turned red as it was covered by the brightly-coloured sand
• As residents fled the streets, the city took on a Mars-type appearance

Incredible pictures have shown the moment ferocious red sandstorms currently engulfing China devoured a city in the country's north west.

China's pollution hit cities are now having to cope with a fresh nuisance after the fourth massive sandstorm struck the north-west of the country this year alone.

The images show the city of Golmud, in the country's north west Qinghai Province, as it succumbs to a sweeping half-hour sandstorm which reduced the visibility to as little as 30 metres, according to The People's Daily Online.

The raging sand storm sweeps in on the city of Golmud in north west China, where 200,000 people live

The sandstorm was the fourth to hit the area this year as authorities struggle to deal with the natural hazards

China's Meteorlogical Centre issued a blue alert as the sandstorms swept across the north of the country

China's National Meteorological Centre (NMC) has now issued a blue alert for the latest sandstorms to hit the northern regions.

The red sand swept across the northern part of the country bringing strong winds and floating sand to the regions of Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia, Gansu, Ningxia and Shaanxi, in what was the fourth sandstorm to hit the area this year.

The organisation advised residents to stay indoors and local authorities to brace for the clean-up operation after the sandstorms.

China's four-tier colour-coded weather warning system signifies red as the most severe followed by orange, yellow and blue.

Photos of the city of Dunhuang in the north-western province of Gansu show the thick orange haze coating the city's atmosphere and the lack of people on the streets gave the area an almost alien planet appearance.

A local meteorologist said visibility was reduced to less than 50metres in downtown areas.

Police spokesman Hui Chuang said: 'The storm forced most people to stay indoors because it was difficult to drive anyway given the low visibility and also hard to breathe without inhaling sand.

'It also forced the closure of the nearby Mogao Grottoes.'

The site is a UNESCO world heritage tourist site renowned for its massive sculptures and frescoes carved in caves along a cliff.

[jorge namour]

Weather alert: Europe lashed by a hurricane of category 3 ^, winds up to 205km / h. Even in Italy in the coming hours will storm

Weather alert for strong winds in Europe caused by a pressure gradient between the Atlantic Ocean scary at the Scandinavian peninsula.
Repercussions on Italy

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/03/allerta-meteo-leuropa-sferzata-uraga...

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=it&tl=en&js=y&...

pressure gradient There is a pressure gradient really scary at the base of the raging winds north / western that in these hours are lashing Europe: the Azores anticyclone located in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Spain and Portugal has a maximum high pressure of 1039hPa , and moves to the north / east. At the same time around the Scandinavian peninsula there are three groups of deep low pressure up to 975hPa: over 60hPa of difference in a few hundred kilometers are generating strong winds not only on the British Isles, but also in all countries, central Europe, from France to Belgium and the Netherlands, from Germany to Switzerland, from Poland to Hungary and the Czech Republic, the Baltic countries to those Scandinavians up even to Russia.

 The winds that are blowing in Europe are as strong as those of a hurricane of category 3 ^ on the Saffir-Simpson scale with peaks of 205km / h in Norway, 165km / h in Sweden, 156km / h in the British Isles and in Austria, 146km / h in France, 144km / h in Slovakia, 135km / h in the Netherlands, 122km / h in the Czech Republic, 115km / h in Poland.

This remarkable pressure gradient is causing strong winds also in Italy In addition to strong winds, in Central / Eastern Europe and Northern raging bad weather and cold weather with just + 2 ° C in Warsaw, Bergen and Copenhagen, + 4 ° C to Oslo and Trondheim, + 6 ° C in Leeds, Stockholm and Dublin, while the Azores anticyclone raises temperatures in the western Mediterranean with + 24 ° C in Algiers and Madrid, even + 28 ° C to + 27 ° C and Valencia in Seville.

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The storm Niklas flagella Germany: winds 150 km / h, three deaths [PHOTOS]

According to Lars Kirchhuebel German Weather Service 'DWD', this is one of the most powerful storms in recent years

Tuesday, March 31, 2015

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/03/tempesta-niklas-flagella-germania-ve...

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=it&tl=en&js=y&... LaPresse/Reuters

Are already 'three deaths caused by the storm in Germany Niklas, that since yesterday is flailing the country with serious disruption to road, rail and air. Gusts up to 150 km / h, rail links disrupted, delayed departures at Frankfurt International Airport after the closure of one of the tracks. All regional trains were canceled in North Rhine-Westphalia, where the railways Deutsche Bahn have stopped all local connections waiting for the storm to diminish its strength. In addition, the line connecting Paris to Budapest remained interrupted at two different points in Southern Bavaria, between Monaco and Augusta, due to some fallen trees that have hit the power lines. According to Lars Kirchhuebel German Weather Service 'DWD', this is one of the most powerful storms in recent years, although - fortunately - not as powerful as the one in October 2013 caused severe damage throughout Europe.

[Howard]

Dramatic time-lapse video and images of undulating clouds over Georgia and South Carolina today.

In parts of South Carolina and Georgia this morning, the sky was transformed into a turbulent gray sea filled with massive, rolling waves.

Critically, an elevated layer of warm air over top a layer of cooler air (aka an inversion) is required for the wave action at cloud level. But the specifics on how the clouds develop and evolve are still unknown.

Sources

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/capital-weather-gang/wp/2015/03...

http://www.wjbf.com/story/28646996/photos-shelf-clouds-appear-over-...

http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/photos-asperatus-clouds-...

[Khan]

Snow in Saudi Arabia

Mar 17, 2015

http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&a...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDzCjVWP06A

[Howard]

Formidable shelf cloud over Lancaster, Pennsylvania today.

Source

https://storify.com/weatherchannel/awesome-shelf-cloud-photos

[Howard]

Extremely Rare Rain Floods Northern Chile, Kills Two (Mar 25)

At least two people are dead after extremely rare rain triggered significant flooding in one of the driest places in the world, northern Chile.

Rainfall is extremely hard to come by in northern Chile. In Antofagasta, virtually no rain falls this time year and the port city averages just 1.7 mm (0.07 of an inch) annually.

However, Wednesday was anything but normal across northern Chile as a storm system tracked unusually far to the north and unleashed torrential rain.

At least 11.9 mm (0.47 of an inch) poured down on Wednesday. Photos and videos from the region show that runoff from the rain inundated streets in Antofagasta, while the Copiapo River to the south was brought out of its banks.

The torrential rain is being blamed for two deaths, the BBC stated. One person was electrocuted on the street. The second died in a mudslide.

40,000 people are without electricity and as many or more are without drinking water. Chile's government declared a state of emergency for the Atacama desert region and rushed in the army, urging people to flee.

Impacts from the downpours forced several companies to suspend operations at several of the major mines in northern Chile, according to Reuters. That put an estimated 1.6 million tons of capacity of copper on hold. Chile produces a third of the world's copper.

AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Anthony Sagliani warned of the unusual rain coming to northern Chile last weekend.

"The computer models had been showing a very strong upper-level storm system off the coast of Chile for several days. I looked at how anomalous it was and knew that an extremely rare event was going to happen," stated Sagliani.

"Northern Chile is a very cloudy place, but it never rains," according to Sagliani. "It is estimated that it has not rained in some places in the Atacama Desert in hundreds, even thousands of years."

Sagliani added that northern Chile is normally a stable place with a constant marine influence that limits showers and thunderstorms.

"No moisture makes it over the Andes [Mountain Range]," continued Sagliani.

The same storm responsible for Wednesday's deluge will bring additional showers and thunderstorms to the area from Antofagasta to La Serena on Thursday. While Sagliani does not expect the downpours to be as intense, any additional rain could worsen or trigger new flooding issues.

Sources

http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/extremely-rare-rain-floo...

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-32062039

http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/chile-declares-state-...

http://news.yahoo.com/chile-sends-army-flood-hit-region-212231026.html

[jorge namour]

http://www.weather.com/news/news/photos-oklahoma-tornado?cm_ven=Twi...

The fury of the tornado strikes Oklahoma and Arkansas, a dead [VIDEO]

The warning sirens have sounded bringing back the fear of 2013

Thursday, March 26, 2015

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/03/furia-dei-tornado-colpisce-oklahoma-...

https://translate.google.com.ar/translate?sl=it&tl=en&js=y&...

http://newsok.com/tornadoes-touch-down-across-the-state-1-dead-in-s...

Oklahoma tornado It 'a dead and several injured in the fury of tornadoes that are hitting at this time the center of the United States. In the area of ​​Tulsa, Oklahoma, a caravan park and 'was almost destroyed, one person was killed and several wounded, they know the authorities' premises. Even Moore, in the same State, the warning sirens have sounded bringing back the fear in the same area where in 2013 a violent tornado provoke 'the death of 24 people, while another returned and' was reported in western Oklahoma City . The same kind of phenomenon and 'registered in more' points in the mountains in northwest Arkansas.