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]

Flood Rossano, the PHOTOS of the Day After: City still on his knees, all at work

13 August 2015

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/08/alluvione-rossano-le-foto-del-day-af...

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

VIDEO: http://www.meteoweb.eu/video-gallery/

Photos published by Lenin Montesanto on facebook tell us about the Day After the flood yesterday in Rossano: the city is completely on his knees, the army helps the local population to free cars and homes from mud, but probably will need days, weeks, to restore - only partially - a normalcy lost.

Here are the pictures:
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Extreme Weather in Argentina on Wednesday, 12 August, 2015 at 03:32
(03:32 AM) UTC.

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/index.php?pageid=event_desc&e...

VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtfWvQML7S8

South-easterly winds that will hit the centre of the country from tomorrow threaten to affect coastal regions of the Rio de la Plata and could cause further flooding to affected areas, as 2000 people continued evacuated due to the effect of heavy rains. At least three people have died and many more are unable to return to homes due to the floods. Salto, in the north of Buenos Aires province, was one of the hardest hit as waters reached 9.30 metres in height, and around 700 were forced to leave. Santa Fe province, with 300 evacuees, has also been affected by the disaster.

National Meteorological Service (SMN) announcer Silvia Gomez explained to Telam that "tomorrow the win will be blowing from the eastern sector early, but from 9am it will begin to rotate towards the south east, principally affecting the Rio de la Plata, the Parana delta and the east of Buenos Aires province with speeds between 45 and 70 kilometres per hour, with heavy gusts." "The most intense winds will fall upon the coastal zones," she added. Alongside the fierce gusts, more rain is forecast throughout tomorrow and for Thursday morning.

"In this case it is not just the amount of rainfall which is important, but also the intensity of river level rises for the persistence of winds, as it could affect City neighbourhoods like Palermo as well as coastal Buenos Aires cities like Quilmes.
CONTINUE...

[Gerard Zwaan]

Scorched Earth Update: 42 dead from heat in Egypt! New record highs for Poland Hungary and Czech Republic: Devastating wild fires Spain and Portugal

Much of central and eastern Europe is in the grip of a heatwave, with several countries breaking record temperatures, that may persist for at least another week to ten days.
Third degree heat alert - the highest level - is issued for the entire territory of Hungary.
The heat has been a problem for the fourth time this year.
The temperature and power consumption is breaking all records.
Poland reached a new high yesterday when the mercury tipped 38 degrees Celsius, with some rivers reported almost dried up around Warsaw.
Electricity supplies were cut to homes and businesses just when it was needed the most.
The Czech Republic recorded a new high of 40 degree Celsius near Prague.
Portugal and Spain reached 40 degree Celsius with wildfires out of control devastating the countryside
A scorching heatwave gripped Egypt this week, killing at least 42 people, including a German resident, patients in a psychiatric hospital and detainees, officials said Tuesday.
Egyptian summers are usually hot, but this week's temperatures in the south soared to 44 degrees Celsius (111 degrees Fahrenheit).
The Health Ministry said 21 people died from the heat on Sunday, when temperatures topped 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in the country's north.
Nineteen more died on Monday, authorities said, mostly elderly citizens.
A German national living in the southern city of Luxor died on Tuesday from heatstroke, according to security official Essam el-Desouki. Egypt's official MENA news agency said he was in his sixties. A 62-year old Egyptian in the southern city of Assiut also died Tuesday, health official Ahmed Anwar said.
Most of the fatalities - at least 26 - were in Cairo, a crowded, sprawling city of at least 18 million. Three patients at a psychiatric hospital north of Cairo were also among the dead.
Three detainees in a jail north of Cairo died because of the heat, said a security official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to reporters.
Egyptian prisons and detention facilities are notoriously overcrowded.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to reporters. Compounding the woes from the heatwave was a widespread power outage Tuesday in several Cairo neighbourhood's that lasted a few hours and briefly brought the city's subway to a halt.
The Ministry of Electricity blamed the outage on increased consumption that briefly knocked out a power transformer in western Cairo.
In rural and southern Egypt, power cuts are usual

Source: http://www.thebigwobble.org/2015/08/scorched-earth-update-42-dead-f...

[KM]

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/fishing-areas-closed-by-provi...

Fishing areas closed by province as heat, low water threaten species

Numerous southern Alberta rivers and streams off limits until further notice

The province has ordered several fishing spots off limits as heat and low water levels threaten many species. 

The province is taking the unusual step of closing several fishing spots to protect fish populations as temperatures soar.

Alberta Environment and Parks says the heat and low water levels are a threat to many species.

The water is low on the Elbow River at Sandy Beach park in southwest Calgary. (

These areas are closed to all fishing until further notice:

• Sheep River from headwaters to Highwood River.
• Highwood River from headwaters to Bow River.
• St. Mary River, downstream of the St. Mary Reservoir and tributaries.
• Belly River, downstream of Secondary Road 800.
• Bow River from Bearspaw Reservoir to the W.H.D. Weir.
• Bow River from W.H.D Weir to the Carseland Weir.
• Bow River from Carseland Weir to Highway 24 bridge.
• Bow River from Highway 24 bridge downstream to Bassano Dam.
• Elbow River from Glenmore Reservoir to the Bow River confluence.

"Angling in these areas presents a high risk to fish populations and may result in mortalities, even when using catch and release practices," the province said in a release.

All fisheries research licenses for these areas have also been temporarily suspended.

The province is also extending its July 30 advisory to fish with extra caution in these areas:

• Castle River and tributaries from Highway 3 upstream to Westcastle River.
• Oldman River from Racehorse Creek downstream to Oldman Reservoir; and from Highway 2 near Fort Macleod downstream to Secondary Road 509.
• Crowsnest River from Crowsnest Lake downstream to Oldman Reservoir.
• Belly River downstream of Secondary Road 800.
• Waterton River, downstream of Waterton Reservoir.
• Waterton River, upstream of the Waterton Reservoir including tributaries.
• St. Mary River upstream, of the St. Mary Reservoir, including Lee Creek.

[Gerard Zwaan]

Thousands of people dead, Billions of fish and marine life dead, millions of cattle dead, agriculture failing and record droughts worldwide: Welcome to summer 2015

A car in Italy melts in the afternoon sun....
A summer like never before, another weather extreme to go along with all the other weather extremes.......
The first half of 2015 was the hottest on record.
June 2015 was warmest June on record for the globe.
Global land areas and oceans each recorded record warm for June.
July will be confirmed by NOAA as the hottest July ever recorded on land and oceans and August doesn't look like it will cool down any time soon!
This summer has been the hottest ever since records began..... 
Thousands of people have died in India, Pakistan, Asia, Europe and the US with old people being mostly affected.
Billions of fish and marine life have died along with millions of cattle, agriculture has failed and record droughts are being recorded world wide, it is a terrifying glimpse into an apocalyptic future as each month will become more extreme.
Cars melting and bursting into flames from record heat, car steering wheels melting, roads melting road cones melting, sheep's wool burning on their backs, record wildfires are just a glimpse of things to come, the toothpaste is out of the tube and cannot be put back...

From: http://www.thebigwobble.org/2015/08/thousands-of-people-dead-billio...

[Gerard Zwaan]

A world on fire! Record heatwaves continue to be registered around the globe

Roads melt in India as a heatwave in June caused nearly 3,000 deaths
Austria
According to earlier reports, the month of July has also been the hottest in Austria in the 248 years since temperatures have been recorded, the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics (ZAMG) said.
Two heavy heat waves that took maximum temperatures up to 38 degrees Celsius are largely responsible, according to ZAMG climatologist Robert Klonner, who said the temperatures across the country were three degrees hotter than the long-term average for the month.
Klonner said in some parts of the country it was not only the hottest July on record, but the hottest month ever recorded.
The number of hours of sunshine for the month was also a significant 20 percent higher than the long-term average across the country, while 20 percent less rain than average was recorded.
Slovakia
Paramedics went out on a call to rescue people in Slovakia collapsing from heat 729 times total between Monday morning and Friday evening, confirmed Jozef Minar of the Slovak Emergency Medical Service Operational Center on Saturday.
Statistics were ratcheted up significantly by Friday, when paramedics had to treat 110 heat-induced collapses.
Heat warnings in Slovakia are still in place, as peak temperatures ranged between 35-37 degrees Celsius.
According to the Slovak Hydrometeorological Office, temperature peaks are forecast to reach up to 38 degrees Celsius at some locations on Sunday and Monday.
Germany
The heat is set to last well into next week as slow moving storms to the north-west of the British Isles and high pressure over eastern Europe combine to create the sweltering conditions.
Temperatures in Berlin, Germany soared to 35C yesterday, while forecasters at AccuWeather have predicted that today will be the city's hottest day of the week with possible highs of 38C, close to the highest temperature ever recorded in Berlin of 38.1C in 1959.
Egypt
At least 21 people have died and 66 others suffered exhaustion in Egypt due to a severe heat wave that is sweeping across the Arab country.
Fifteen people have died in the capital Cairo, four in Matrouh city and two in the Upper Egyptian city of Qena, the Ministry of Health said in a statement yesterday.
The temperature reached 39 degrees celsius in Cairo and 45 degrees celsius in the Upper Egypt governorates on Saturday, according to the Egyptian Meteorological Authority (EMA).
The people have been advised to keep away from the direct sunlight.
The heat wave is expected to continue until August 25.
Poland
Warsaw set a new all-time August high temperature record on Saturday when the temperature peaked at 36.6 C (97.9 F)
The previous record was 36.4 C (97.5 F) from August 1994, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Tyler Roys.
Following six straight days of temperatures 32 C (90 F) or higher, the heat will back off slightly on Monday with a high of 30.6 C (87 F).
Temperatures soar again on Tuesday as another streak of 32 C (90 F) or greater high temperatures begins.
This stretch of heat is expected to continue into next week
US
Dangerous heat will continue from portions of northern Kansas and Missouri southward to the Gulf Coast where widespread heat indices will be over 100F.
Locations through the Lower Mississippi Valley could see heat indices as high as 110F

Source: http://www.thebigwobble.org/2015/08/a-world-on-fire-record-heatwave...

[jorge namour]

Unusual heat in Egypt: at least 25 dead

10 August 2015

The exceptional heat affected much of the most populated areas of Egypt and especially areas of the Red Sea

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2015/08/caldo-eccezionale-in-egitto-almeno-2...

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

'25 Death toll of high temperatures, above 40 degrees, recorded in recent days in Egypt. According to a statement from the Ministry of Health ', 15 people died in the city' of Cairo, while 110 people would be hospitalized in serious condition due to the effects of the heat

The ministry has issued a notice to all Egyptian citizens inviting them to avoid exits in the afternoon because of the risks from exposure to the sun and high temperatures. The exceptional heat affected much of the most populated areas of the country and especially areas of the Red Sea. The city 'more' hot were Sharm el Sheikh and Hurghada, respectively, with peaks of 43 degrees and 44 degrees.

[KM]

http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/08/09/us-china-typhoon-idUSKCN0...

Typhoon lashes China's east coast, eight dead: media

A man watches floodwaters in a heavy rain at a town hit by Typhoon Soudelor in Ningde, Fujian province, China, August 9, 2015.

A typhoon battered China's east coast on Sunday, killing eight people and forcing authorities to cancel hundreds of flights and evacuate more than 163,000 people.

Typhoon Soudelor killed six people in Taiwan earlier on the weekend then moved across the Taiwan Strait and slammed into the mainland's Fujian province late on Saturday.

It churned towards the neighboring provinces of Zhejiang and Jiangxi on Sunday, the Xinhua state news agency said. The Tropical Storm Risk website downgraded Soudelor to a tropical storm as it moved inland.

Eight people were killed in Hangzhou city, CCTV state television reported, as heavy rain and wind toppled trees and triggered flash floods and mudslides.

Television showed partially submerged vehicles abandoned on flooded roads as soldiers waded through water, searching for victims.

More than 163,000 people were evacuated from their homes in Fujian and more than two million households suffered power outages, Xinhua said. More than 530 flights were canceled and 190 high-speed trains were suspended.

In Taiwan, the rain and wind eased on Sunday although the Central Weather Bureau warned that conditions remained unstable as crews began clearing fallen trees, mud flows and other debris from blocked roads.

The storm killed six people on Taiwan with four missing and nearly 400 injured, authorities said.

Typhoons are common at this time of year in the South China Sea and Pacific, picking up strength from warm waters but losing it over land.

[Derrick Johnson]

Hero Delta pilots make a BLIND emergency landing after baseball-sized hail storm cracked their windshield and damaged nose 

• Flight 1889 from Boston, Massachusetts, to Salt Lake City, Utah, made emergency landing in Denver at 9pm
• The hail in eastern Colorado damaged nose of the Airbus 320 and the aircraft's GPS navigation system
• Pilots made landing with limited visibility because of major cracks in the windshield
• One passenger was taken to hospital with minor injuries while the others were flown to Utah on replacement plane
• Said they did not realize how bad the damage was until they landed and saw the front of plane
• Some children so scared by the incident that their families rented cars and drove eight hours from Colorado to Utah 

By CHRISTOPHER BRENNAN FOR DAILYMAIL.COM

'So that is my airplane. Glad to be alive,' Instagram user Beau Sorenson said, posting a picture of the plane. 

The flight had been delayed in Boston 'and the pilot warned us of a little chop as he was routed between 2 storms. The next thing we know, we are bouncing around in some very big turbulence,' he told The Weather Channel. 

'We heard loud banging sounds and saw lightning arcing on the right wing. We banked abruptly and descended sharply, by then kids were crying and people were upset.'

Passenger Rob Wessman told ABC that 'people were kind of holding hands and others were crying'.   

It is not known how many people were on the plane, but Airbus 320s can hold up to 180.  

Hail was reportedly entering the plane's engines and exiting out the other side like a snow-cone machine. 

Passenger Robin Jones told Fox 13 she was thinking: 'Have I told everybody that I love that I love them?'

The pilots decided to make the emergency landing when the windshield cracked.

They had to use the plane's automatic guiding system because they had limited visibility. But they were able to successfully land the plane at 8.40pm with help from the control tower. 

Passengers said they did not realize how bad the situation was until they landed and saw the emergency vehicles at Denver International Airport.

When they disembarked, they saw the horrifying condition of the plane's front.

'Delta should give the pilot of my flight a sizable bonus for saving our butts,' Sorenson posted on Twitter after leaving the aircraft. 

One passenger was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. The remainder were flown to Salt Lake City on a replacement plane, and landed at 1.43am - five hours after the originally scheduled arrival.

Sorenson said that some children refused to get on the new plane and their families rented cars to drive the roughly eight hours to Salt Lake. 

One passenger, Jack Thompson, later posted a photo of the plane mid-air and tweeted: 'I really want to see how the turbines held up. Scrap it all 4 parts.

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating the incident.

Delta spokeswoman Liz Savadelis told the Denver Post, 'The safety of our customers and crew is always our top priority.'

Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3190510/Delta-flight-make-b...  

 

[KM]

http://phys.org/news/2015-08-hong-kong-swelters-hottest-day.html

Hong Kong swelters on hottest day in history

August 8, 2015

Tourists take pictures of haze over Hong Kong on January 9, 2014

Hong Kong on Saturday recorded its hottest day since authorities began taking temperature readings 130 years ago, due to the influence of a nearby typhoon.

The daily maximum temperature hit 36.3 degrees Celsius, the Hong Kong Observatory said, with higher temperatures recorded in some parts of the city earlier in the day.

A layer of haze hung over the metropolis of seven million, as people wielding electric fans and umbrellas tried in vain to beat the boiling heat.

"This is a new record," a Hong Kong Observatory spokesman told AFP.

"Today, the recorded daily maximum... was 36.3 degrees Celsius," he said, adding that the previous hottest days on record occurred in 1900 and 1990, when a temperature of 36.1 degrees Celsius was recorded.

The former British colony began officially recording temperatures in 1885.

"Under the influence of the outer subsiding air of Typhoon Soudelor, it was very hot over the territory," the observatory said on its website, urging people outdoors to "drink plenty of water".

Typhoon Soudelor ripped up trees and triggered landslides in Taiwan, and knocked out power to 1.5 million homes, before churning towards China.

Taiwanese authorities said four people had died in the storm, including a firefighter in southern Pintung county and a man in the coastal town of Suao who was hit by a falling billboard.

[KM]

http://shanghaiist.com/2015/08/08/hail_in_beijing.php

Gods officially crazy, freak hailstorm ravishes Beijing

What a totally insane week to be a weatherperson in China. Just as we prepare to be hit by a super typhoonfollowing a week of egg-melting heat, not-so-tiny balls of ice start falling from the sky onto Beijing.

Yesterday evening, a large number of local residents whipped out their smart phones and captured the scenes as a sudden hailstorm struck the nation's capital and managed to do a good bit of damage.

Helpful local news reports give the size of the hail stones as around "as big as a dove egg". Sounds about right

According to Xinhua, the hailstorms and subsequent torrential rain that followed have once again managed to overwhelm the city's drainage system, leaving excess water sloshing around above ground and submerging roads.

Water halted traffic in parts of downtown Beijing. Cars were stalled on the road while others plowed through the flood waters with difficultly.