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]

MAY 27 2013

Incredible on the Piccolo San Bernardo, Italy: 10 feet of snow in late May!

There is a lot of snow on the Alps and especially in the north / west, where snowfall has been plentiful since the past few days, and others are coming. Meanwhile big is waiting for the opening season, this year marked delay for obvious reasons, the Colle del Piccolo San Bernardo, where there are 10 feet of snow as we can see from the photos accompanying the article, taken during past. Just 4 June between these walls of snow will repeat the post-winter classic encounter between the two neighboring populations of La Thuile (Italy) and La Rosiere (France).
Starting from 10.30 in the morning chiudende will travel to the area, will be able to comfortably enjoy these incredible walls of snow!

http://www.meteoweb.eu/2013/05/incredibile-sul-passo-del-piccolo-sa...

[Tracie Crespo]

http://www.nbcnews.com/id/39788177?launch=52001245&csid=NBC_US_...

Heavy rain turns deadly in San Antonio

Raw chopper video shows rescuers coming to the aid of a man stranded on the roof of a building after floodwaters submerged the structure in San Antonio, Texas.

By Patrick Garrity, NBC News

The wet weather plaguing many parts of the U.S. this holiday weekend has turned fatal in sodden San Antonio.

One person is dead, another is missing and nearly a hundred more have been rescued as heavy rain has pummeled the Texas city, causing flash flooding.

Eric Gay / AP

A San Antonio metro bus sits in floodwaters after it was swept off the road during heavy rains.

The majority of rescues were people trapped in their vehicles in low-lying areas of the city, San Antonio Fire Department spokesman Christian Bove told NBC News.

Bove confirmed one fatality thus far, a 29-year-old woman who was trapped in her vehicle and tried to escape the rising water by climbing onto the car's roof. She was washed away, and her body was found down the road against a fence.

A man who had been trapped in his vehicle is unaccounted for.

Weather Channel Meteorologist Nick Wiltgen said San Antonio received 12.16 inches of rain in the 24 hours ending at 11 a.m. Central Time on Saturday. That is just shy of the 24-hour record for the city of 13.35 inches in October 1998.

Eric Gay / AP

A man surveys floodwaters caused by heavy rains Saturday in San Antonio.

[Stra]

Temperature differences for France for MAY 24 2012 and 2013.

 

[Arctico]

This morning while delivering newspapers I saw the first light of dawn and I knew it was early. Just to make sure I looked at the clock in our car. It was about 4:20 AM here in central Illinois. My wife even commented on it. Dawn should have occurred at 4:59 AM. This is the biggest piece of evidence I myself have witnessed directly although the evidence I have seen here confirmed the existence of Nibiru for me long ago. It will be interesting to see what time the sun sets tonight.

Moderator Note: Actual sunrise (as opposed to dawn, i.e, "first light") in central Illinois should be around 5:30 am.  Below is for Decatur, IL.

[Tracie Crespo]

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/05/24/18462699-winter-maybe-ev...

'Winter' - maybe even snow - to return for Memorial Day weekend

View more videos at: http://nbcnewyork.com.

By Ian Johnston, Staff Writer, NBC News

Memorial Day weekend is expected to feel more like “winter” for areas of the eastern U.S., according to forecasters at weather.com, with snow possible for parts of the Northeast.

The National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings for parts of Massachusetts and Texas early Friday as much of the country continued to be hit by miserable weather. The warnings are only issued when there is the potentially for “rapid” and “life threatening” flooding.

The Tri-State area was also hit by heavy rainfall and thunderstorms through the night, NBCNewYork.com reported.

Get more from weather.com

A house in Glen Rock, New Jersey, was hit by lightning, sending a couple running outside.

“It sounded like an explosion,” one resident of the house told NBCNewYork.com. The strike went through the house’s alarm system. “Pieces of plastic hit me in the back of the head and I turned around … the alarm panel blew out of the wall.”

View more videos at: http://nbcnewyork.com.

Some areas of the Tri-State saw as much as 3 to 4 inches of rain by Thursday night.

In Connecticut, storms brought down trees in Waterbury and there were floods in Danbury, NBCConnecticut.com reported.

Weather.com said that while the Memorial Day weekend was supposed to mark the start of the summer season “unfortunately for parts of the East, it won't feel anything like summer. In fact, a few locales may refer to it as winter.”

“Low pressure is expected to wrap-up and crawl northward along the coast of New England late Friday into Sunday,” weather.com reported.

“As a result, most residents from New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and eastern New York to Maine will see a wet start to the weekend on Saturday,” it added. “The rain will continue over much of New England southward to near or just north of New York City right into Sunday.”

And weather.com said it could even get cold enough to see snow at higher altitudes in northern New York, northern Vermont, northern New Hampshire and northern Maine.

It said high temperatures were expected to be in the 50s and 60s from Pennsylvania and New York to New England both Saturday and Sunday.

In the Southeast, weather.com said it would be unseasonably cold with “near-record low temperatures” in Asheville, N.C., Nashville, Tenn., and Greenville, S.C., on Saturday morning in the 40s and low 50s.

Thunderstorms could hit Tennessee on Sunday, and parts of Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia on Memorial Day, Weather.com warned.

There would also be a threat of thunderstorm over the holiday weekend from the Plains into the middle and upper Mississippi Valleys.

The Northwest could see showers through the weekend, while dry weather was expected to prevail in the Southwest.

View more videos at: http://nbcnewyork.com.

*** I swear some of these reporters @ NBC NY read Zeta talk & actually create & post articles they WANT us to grab & post on the Pole Shift ning.  Seems like more media disclosure every day. ***

[KM]

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/parts-of-newfoundland-...

Parts of Newfoundland buried by record-breaking spring snow storm

GANDER, N.L. — The Canadian Press

Published Monday, May. 20 2013, 1:34 PM EDT

Last updated Monday, May. 20 2013, 1:34 PM EDT

Newfoundland and Labrador is digging out of a spring storm that walloped parts of the province over the weekend with record-breaking snowfall amounts.

Environment Canada says 54 centimetres of snow fell in Gander on Saturday and Sunday over a 20 hour period.

Meteorologist Wanda Rideout says the total climbs to 66 centimetres if you include the snow that had already melted before the brunt of the storm hit.

Rideout says those numbers shatter the previous record of 29 centimetres for Gander’s greatest May snowfall, recorded in 1945.

She says it was a localized system and surrounding areas got off lightly in comparison.

[Howard]

Monster Tornadoes Hit Kansas and Oklahoma (May 19)

A gigantic tornado touched down near Wellston, Oklahoma estimated to be about a half-mile wide.

"It's tearing up everything," the pilot said. "Just ripping everything up in its sight."

Tornadoes touched down in three states on Sunday, ripping roofs off homes and turning trees to matchsticks, as severe weather swept the region.

Another large "violent and extremely dangerous" tornado was spotted on the southwest side of Wichita, Kansas, the National Weather Service said.

A confirmed tornado was also seen near Edmond, Oklahoma, said the weather service. Another tornado was spotted in nearby Luther, Oklahoma, but it was not immediately clear whether that was the same twister.

Aerial video from KFOR and CNN affiliate KOCO showed severe damage near Wellston and near Carney, Oklahoma. Roofs were ripped from homes, branches stripped from trees and roads were filled with debris.

Tornadoes were also reported east of Dale, west of Paden, and near Prague in Oklahoma.

Part of Interstate 40 in Shawnee, Oklahoma, was shut down in both directions Sunday night after a tornado touched down, overturning multiple tractor-trailers.

Still more tornadoes were spotted in Iowa, near Earlham, Huxley and east of Dallas Center, according to the weather service.

It did not mince words, telling people to take cover there, as elsewhere.

"You could be killed if not underground or in a tornado shelter. Complete destruction of neighborhoods, businesses and vehicles will occur. Flying debris will be deadly to people and animals," it said in its Kansas advisory.

Sources

http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/19/us/severe-weather/index.html

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2327172/Massive-tornadoes-h...

[Derrick Johnson]

Record heat after record cold in Wyoming

 

CHEYENNE — Less than two weeks after seeing heavy snow and record cold, Wyoming is now seeing record heat.

The temperature in Cheyenne reached 84 degrees on Tuesday, breaking the record of 83 degrees set in 1976.

On Monday, record highs were set in Casper, Lander, Riverton and Rock Springs.

It wasn't too long ago that the state was experiencing heavy snowfall and below-normal temperatures. On May 2, Cheyenne set a record low temperature of 9 degrees and was digging out from more than a foot of snow.

The National Weather Service says the hot weather has quickened the snowmelt, causing rivers and streams to rise to near flood stage in some areas.

 

http://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/wyoming/record-h...

[Kojima]

Texas Tornadoes (See also; Comment by ann s.  yesterday)

* NWS: Estimated 16 North Texas Tornadoes, Some EF-3 & EF-4 [CBS DFW; 16 May 2013]

The tornado that touched down in Granbury has been given a preliminary EF-4 rating. That means the twister that touched down could have had winds up to 200 miles an hour. “One-hundred-sixty-six miles an hour to 200 miles an hour is the estimated wind speed of that tornado,” NWS meteorologist Dan Shoemaker explained. “And we don’t measure the winds, we look at the damage and then extrapolate that from the damage back to a wind speed.”

In Johnson County the tornado that touched down in Cleburne has been given a preliminary EF-3 rating. Weather investigators say the most significant damage was just east of Lake Pat Cleburne.

While the only deaths being reported are in Hood County and there was significant damage in Cleburne, those weren’t the only tornadoes that touched down on Wednesday. As of Thursday afternoon NWS officials estimate that 15 tornadoes touched down across North Texas.

Shoemaker said, “Until we can get all the team reports back and we hear from emergency managers in the other counties then we’ll have an actual number, but that could take a few days.”

Of the damage from the tornado estimated to have been a mile wide, Cleburne Mayor Scott Cain said, “We will respond. We will unite as a community. We will rebuild, and we will remain very close and we will make certain that everybody’s taken care of.”

The Cleburne Independent School District was closed on Thursday and Community Relations spokesperson Lisa Magers issued a statement  saying, “With power outages and road conditions from Wednesday’s storms still a concern, all CISD campuses will remain closed through Friday, May 17.”

Late Thursday, the NWS confirmed an EF-1 tornado, measuring six miles wide and with winds of 90 miles per hour, touched down in Ellis county.  Most of the destruction is centered in the City of Ennis. Leaders say the storm ripped a path of destruction a few miles long.

A total of 25 residences and 40 commercial buildings were seriously damaged in Ennis, including a number of locations in the historic downtown area. The Mayor of Ennis has already sent a request to Governor Perry asking that the city be declared a disaster area.

City Manager Steve Howerton said in the grand scheme of things are pretty good. “We’ve only had one very minor injury, it was a laceration to an arm and to a head resulting from broken glass. So we are blessed in that respect,” he said. “All of the critical infrastructure of the city is in place. Our hospital is in good condition. Our schools will all be open and observing their regular schedule today, so in that respect again, we’ve been spared.”

Thursday afternoon officials did confirm that damage caused in Parker County, in and around the Town of Millsap, was from a tornado. The twister that touched down in Millsap has been given a preliminary rating of EF-1. Winds from an EF-1 twister register between 86 and 110 miles an hour.

As of Thursday afternoon, the death toll from Wednesday night’s storms stood at six, with all of those deaths in the Rancho Brazos subdivision in Granbury. The identities of those killed, two women and four men, have not been released.

Storm and tornado damage left dozens of other people with injuries, and hundreds homeless. Officials with Oncor report some 8,500 people, across five counties remain without power.

* EF-4 Tornadoes Are Rare For North Texas [CBS DFW; 17 May 2013]

GRANBURY (CBSDFW.COM) - It was the deadliest tornado outbreak in North Texas in over 30 years, and Granbury was the hardest-hit area in all of DFW. The National Weather Service estimated that 16 twisters landed across North Texas, and some of them were EF-4 tornadoes.

What does that mean?

Storms of that strength are extremely rare. In the last 50 years, North Texas has only seen six EF-4 tornadoes, about one each decade. And even the total number of twisters was rare. In the last 50 years, there have only been seven days with 10 or more tornadoes.

The six fatalities on Wednesday made it the deadliest North Texas tornado day since April 1982, when a storm ripped through Paris.

A survey team from the National Weather Service walked through the damage on Thursday to determine the classification information. They look at several factors when trying to determine the strength of any particular storm. An EF-4 tornado has winds over 200 mph, and there can be signs that such a strong storm has passed through a neighborhood.

The survey team looked for the total loss of well-built homes and business structures, and large trucks that were either flipped repeatedly or moved short distances. They also looked for trees that were debarked and snapped close to the ground, or uprooted altogether.

An EF-4 tornado levels homes and practically requires a storm shelter in order to survive. And when you look at some of the damage done by these powerful twisters on Wednesday, it is almost unbelievable that there were not more deaths.

[Kojima]

US: Snowiest April and Coolest April

For a printable version of the climate summary which includes more figures, data tables, and state summaries, click here. 

Region Breakdown

The cooler conditions of March continued into April across the High Plains Region. Average temperatures were well below normal for the majority of the Region and in stark contrast to last year when many locations were in the top ten warmest on record. A rough southwest to northeast temperature gradient was apparent with average temperatures which were near normal across southwest portions of Colorado and Wyoming and up to 15.0 degrees F (8.3 degrees C) below normal in North Dakota and northeastern South Dakota.

Even with a late month warm-up, these cooler conditions caused locations in each state to be ranked in the top ten coolest Aprils on record. These cooler conditions were also accompanied by wintry weather and some locations ranked in both the top ten coolest and snowiest Aprils on record. Aberdeen, South Dakota had its coolest and 2nd snowiest April on record. The average temperature in Aberdeen was 34.9 degrees F (1.6 degrees C) which was 9.5 degrees F (5.3 degrees C) below normal (period of record 1893-2013). The old record occurred in 1950 with an average temperature of 36.0 degrees F (2.2 degrees C). More records occurred in Rapid City, South Dakota which had both the coolest and snowiest April. The average temperature was only 36.7 degrees F (2.6 degrees C) in Rapid City, and at 8.3 degrees F (4.6 degrees C) below normal, this temperature was able to easily beat the old record of 38.0 degrees F (3.3 degrees C) also set in 1950 (period of record 1942-2013).