Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect
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
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Comment
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Comment by Kojima on January 23, 2013 at 11:35am
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Special Climate Statement 43 - Extreme January heat. [Australian Bureau of Meteorology; 2013, January 14]
Large parts of central and southern Australia are currently under the influence of a persistent and widespread heatwave event. This event is ongoing with further significant records likely to be set. Further updates of this statement and associated significant observations will be made as they occur, and a full and comprehensive report on this significant climatic event will be made when the current event ends.
The last four months of 2012 were abnormally hot across Australia, and particularly so for maximum (day-time) temperatures. For September to December (i.e. the last four months of 2012) the average Australian maximum temperature was the highest on record with a national anomaly of +1.61 °C, slightly ahead of the previous record of 1.60 °C set in 2002 (national records go back to 1910). In this context the current heatwave event extends a four month spell of record hot conditions affecting Australia. These hot conditions have been exacerbated by very dry conditions affecting much of Australia since mid 2012 and a delayed start to a weak Australian monsoon.
The start of the current heatwave event traces back to late December 2012, and all states and territories have seen unusually hot temperatures with many site records approached or exceeded across southern and central Australia. A full list of records broken at stations with long records (>30 years) is given below.
The current heatwave event commenced with a build up of extreme heat in the southwest of Western Australia from 25-30 December 2012 as a high in the Bight and a trough near the west coast directed hot easterly winds over the area. Particularly hot conditions were observed on the 30th, with Cape Naturaliste observing 37.7 °C, its hottest December day in 56 years of record.
From 31 December the high pressure system began to shift eastward, bringing well above average temperatures across southern WA between the 30 December and 2 January. Temperatures reached 47.7 °C at Eyre on the 2nd its hottest day in 24 years of record, while Eucla recorded 48.2 °C on the 3rd, its hottest day since records began in 1957.
By 4 January the high pressure system had moved off eastern Australia, with northerly winds directing very hot air into southeast Australia, while southerly winds eased temperatures in WA. Hobart experienced a minimum temperature of 23.4 °C on the 4th (its hottest January night on record), followed by a maximum of 41.8 °C (its hottest maximum temperature on record for any month in 130 years of records) and the highest temperature observed anywhere in southern Tasmania.
The area of intense heat moved northeast on the 5th as the high pressure system, now centred over the Tasman Sea, and a low pressure trough directed hot northerly winds into the Riverina and western NSW. Areas affected recorded temperatures well in excess of 40 °C, with Marree in SA recording 48.4 °C, Yarrawonga in VIC recording 45.7 °C and Hay in NSW recording 47.7 °C, breaking its annual daytime temperature record.
The area of intense heat lingered over eastern SA and the southern half of NSW until 8 January when the high pressure system in the Tasman Sea began to move eastward. On 8 January, north-westerly winds ahead of a cold front extended the influence of the heatwave to the coast of NSW with temperatures reaching 41 °C in Bega, 42.4 °C in Nowra and 42.4 °C at Sydney Observatory Hill.Western Australia saw a second wave of recording breaking heat on 8-10 January as a second high pressure system moved into the Great Australian Bight directing hot easterly winds in to the state. The highest temperature recorded in WA during this event was 49.0 °C at Leonora, breaking Leonora’s previous record of 48.3 °C, set the day before, with temperatures above 45 °C widespread in interior Western Australia.
Following two days of cooler conditions in the southeast of Australia intense heat returned on the 11th of January. This second wave of heat reached its peak on the 12th and 13th in the eastern states, with Moomba Airport in SA recording 49.6 °C on the 12th (the highest of the event thus far and the highest temperature in SA outside of January 1960), 48.6 °C at Wanaaring Post Office in NSW on the 12th and 49.0 °C at Birdsville in QLD on the 13th. On the morning of the 14th Bedouri Police Station in QLD recorded an overnight minimum temperature of 34.1 °C the highest of the event thus far and the hottest in Queensland since 34.4 °C on 5 January 2006.
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* Dangerous cold snap hits Midwest, Eastern US [CBS NEWS; Jan 22, 2013]
The National Weather Service says temperatures in the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes and New England regions will fall to 10-15 below zero, with wind chill temperatures as low as 45 degrees below. / NWS
A dangerous cold snap is gripping much of the nation.
Single-digit temperatures are in today's forecast from the Dakotas to New England, with wind chill readings down to about 45 degrees below zero in parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes regions, accounting for some of the coldest temperatures the region has seen in two years.
A variety of winter weather advisories and warnings are in effect for much of Michigan, and downwind of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.
The coldest wind chill temperatures recorded yesterday were 54 degrees below zero in Grand Marais, Minn., on the north shore of Lake Superior; -44 in International Falls, Minn., and -40 in Minot, N.D.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak from CBS Station WCCO in Minneapolis says the brutal cold continues Tuesday - temperatures of nine below zero in Minneapolis-St. Paul, -25 in International Falls. Factor in the wind, Augustyniak said, and wind chills measurements approach 40 below in International Falls, 27 below in Green Bay, Wis., 31 below in Marquette, Wis., and Chicago and Detroit will feel in the teens below zero.
And there's more: Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo will all feel like 10 to 25 below. Frostbite times there on exposed skin is 10 to 15 minutes.
Another pocket of brutally cold wind is chilling northern New York, northern Vermont and New Hampshire.
* Temperature and Jet stream [18 GMT, Jan 22, 2013]
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Comment by Ryan Giorgis on January 22, 2013 at 2:32am
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update on the pathetic start to colorado's 2013 snowpack
here is all of colorado
this is the arkansas river valley
this is a map of all the colorado river basins
and this is a link to the chose any basin map
the last 2 years have certainly showed the wobble.
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Comment by Sevan Makaracı on January 21, 2013 at 11:39am
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N.India snowfall at eight-year record
The Queen of the Hills, as Shimla was fondly called by the British, recorded the highest snowfall on a single day January in the past eight years, a Met official said here Saturday.
Manmohan Singh, director of the meteorological office here, told IANS that the town recorded 38.6 cm snow in the past 24 hours, the highest in the first month of the year since 2005.
"The maximum snow in a day in January was recorded was in 2005. It was 33.2 cm Jan 18," he said, adding: "On two consecutive days (Jan 17 and 18 this year) the town got 63.6 cm."
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'Incredible:' Another snowless record on tap for Chicago
Whether you like it or not, we will officially break another record for no snow today, according to the National Weather Service.
"It's pretty incredible," said NWS meteorologist Gino Izzi. "It's the middle of January and there's no snow on the ground. Dallas, Texas has had more snow than us."
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Comment by KM on January 21, 2013 at 3:19am
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Snowpocalypse Russia: 'Snow tsunami' swallows streets, cars, buildings (PHOTOS)
Published: 18 January, 2013, 22:27
Edited: 19 January, 2013, 13:46Norilsk. (Photo from bigpicture.ru)
Unrelenting snowfalls have caused unprecedented chaos in Russia. Over the past week, the country has seen scores of traffic accidents, flight delays and, in some cases, the complete isolation of some remote settlements and towns.
Norilsk (Photo from bigpicture.ru)
Norilsk (Photo from bigpicture.ru)On Friday, Moscow was on a verge of traffic collapse as more than 10 inches of snow fell on the city, which is more than half of January’s average.
Thousands of passengers were stranded overnight in the capital’s major airports, as several dozen flights were delayed.
Muscovites woke up and found their cars, driveways and houses buried under a thick layer of snow, with city workers unable to get to smaller streets.
Moscow’s Yandex app showed traffic at level 10, the highest possible, as strong winds created blizzard conditions and built imposing snow drifts.
Falling snow and ice caused many accidents due to poor visibility and bad road conditions. Moscow witnessed a 13-kilometer jam on MKAD, one of the city's main highways, reducing speeds to 10 to 25 kph in the capital.
More than 12,000 snow removal trucks worked around-the-clock to clean up the mess, but their efforts did little, with the city coming to an effective standstill.
The chair of the Duma’s transport committee called for local transport officials to face legal sanctions for failing to cope with the winter weather. “Until local bureaucrats face the wrath of the law, winter will always be a surprise occurrence. They will continue to do nothing, as people suffer,” Mikhail Bryachak told Kommersant FM radio.
However, meteorologists have promised some good news for Moscow: The stormy conditions are expected to recede over the weekend.
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Comment by lonne rey on January 20, 2013 at 11:03am
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Record snowfall closes lifts and roads in the Pyrenees
The Pyrenees are experiencing historic, but also terrifying moments right now. Around 200 centimeters of freshies came down in the ski resorts on the French side of the Pyrenees since Sunday. All the lifts in the resorts are closed since Tuesday morning as a precaution.
Historical snow fall
The start of the season wasn’t that good for the Pyrenees. Until Friday. Where the snowcover was less than in other years, this huge dump changed it all. In just three days time. This is happening just once every twenty years. We have to go back to the nineties for a similar situation. Lots of snow in a short period of time and the highest avalanche danger (five) for days.
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Photos: Real Time Weather Observation: Flooding parts of Kruger National Park (19 January 2013) - SOUTH AFRICA
http://sawdis1.blogspot.com.ar/2013/01/flooding-hits-kruger-nationa...
Flooding hits Kruger National Park
According to Latest Sightings Kruger, flooding has hit the national park.According the reports on Latest Sightings, the once dry river at Tamboti is nearing the camp's fence.
The river near the Malelane gate has risen and is apparently pulling down trees.
http://sawdis1.blogspot.com.ar/2013/01/photos-real-time-weather-obs...
Photos: Real Time Weather Observation: Flooding parts of South Africa (19 January 2013)
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Surprise winter storm creates travel woes across N. Texas (Jan 15)
An unexpected winter storm that struck North Texas before daybreak Tuesday put morning commuters on ice, canceled flights and forced some schools to open later than normal.
Forecasters had predicted a slight chance of light sleet but had said that most of the precipitation should stay southeast of Dallas-Fort Worth.
Oops.
"It's always a challenge to predict winter precipitation in North Texas," said Nick Hampshire, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Fort Worth. "It's always a fine line. If it had been two or three degrees warmer, we would have been talking about a rain event."
Many parts of Tarrant County received as much as a half-inch of sleet and snow, the most significant icy precipitation since the Christmas Day storm, said Dan Shoemaker, another weather service meteorologist.
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Comment by Stra on January 15, 2013 at 1:49pm
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Snow in Europe: Record amount of snow and the longest traffic jams
Zagreb, Amsterdam - in Zagreb after snowfall on Sunday and Monday January intention record amount of snow, snowfall in Holland today during rush hour resulted in the longest traffic jams in the country's history.
After the snowfall on Sunday and Monday in the Maksimir Park in the eastern part of Zagreb intent 68 cm of snow. It is a record amount of snow since January 1861, when in the end started to take measurements, confirmed the Croatian meteorologists. Also in the city center recorded a record as the only on Monday canceled almost 60 cm of snow.
Snowfall today in the Netherlands at the time of the peak resulted in the longest traffic jams in the country's history, the subject Dutch automobile association ANWD. The total length of all the congestion on highways across the country is 1,000 kilometers is exceeded.
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