Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect

[Sevan Makaracı]

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

[Selim KARABIYIK]

U.S. sees most severe precipitation extremes on record in 2011 (so far); link to “superjets”?

By Jason Samenow

Percent of U.S. covered by extremely wet or dry conditions during the January-November period between 1910-2011. (NOAA)Through November, 2011 has experienced the most extensive coverage of severe drought and abnormally wet conditions on record. This follows news that a record number of billion dollar weather disasters has occurred th....

NOAA’s Climate Extreme Index (CEI) reveals that (for the period covering January through November) 56% of the U.S. is experiencing either severe drought or extremely wet conditions, way above the historical average of 22% (hat tip, Jeff Masters, wunderground.com).

Percentage of U.S. affected by extremely wet (top) versus extremely dry conditions (bottom) between January and November from 1910 to 2011. (NOAA)1934, due almost exclusively to pervasive drought, is the only year which even comes close to 2011 in terms of the area affected by precipitation extremes. More than 50% of the country was afflicted by drought conditions in that Dust Bowl year.

2011 is somewhat unique in the historical record in that it ranks in the top 10 for both drought and heavy precipitation coverage. In many of the other extreme years, it was either usually wet or unusually dry, not both.....

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/capital-weather-gang/post/us-se...

[Sevan Makaracı]

New Zealand, Sand storm engulfs Orewa streets (Dec 13)

High winds blasted sand dunes, sending clouds of grit to cover homes and gardens up to 200m inland.

The Hibiscus Coast Highway has looked like a beach track in parts of Orewa as high winds blasted sand dunes, sending clouds of grit to cover homes and gardens up to 200m inland. Yesterday, along the 3km Orewa Beach, picnic parties huddled behind vehicles to shelter from the sand storm while on the beach, pilots of sand yachts were thrilled at being able to reach speeds of 60 km/h. The lawn at the beach's playground was also clogged with the sand, which had built up to knee-height on the pathways above the beach. At the town's BP service station on Sunday, motorists were pelted with grit whipped up from drifts spread over the highway.

“It is unbelievable,” said beachfront resident Brett Proctor. “I've seen high winds in my five years here, but nothing as ... continuous as this.” His garden, six steps up from the beach, had been buried in sand and he was constantly washing a golden crust off his cars. Mr Proctor said the wind-blown sand came from heaps recently dumped at the foot of the esplanade by Auckland Council to replace a wave barrier of boulders. “It seems that sand was put there too early in the summer because the north-easterly winds have not finished yet.” Leanne Smith, of Destination Orewa Beach, said council works crews cleared away deep drifts of sand from clogged drains and covering bollards at the beach reserve and traffic islands....

Source

[KM]

here is a picture of what occurred in Scotland during the wind storm.  Probably would occur during the Pole Shift.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/picturegalleries/uknews/8943507/Par...

[jorge namour]

Record Cold in Reykjavík in December- ICELAND 08.12.2011

Only once in the past 60 years has the start of December been colder in Iceland’s capital than this year, in 1961, according to meteorologist Trausti Jónsson. One may even have to go as far back as 1936 when the frost lasted throughout the month to find records of similarly cold temperatures.
For some reason it hasn’t been common in a long time for the month to have a cold start and in fact there haven’t been many cold spells in Iceland in the past years, neither in December nor other months, Trausti wrote on his blog.

On Monday night, the frost measured -27.3°C (-17.1°F) at Neslandatangi by lake Mývatn in northeast Iceland, which is record cold for a single day in Iceland at least since 1949, Morgunblaðið* reports.

Tomorrow at noon, -11°C (12°F) is forecast for Reykjavík and similarly low temperatures in other regions.

However, on Sunday the temperatures are expected to rise, possibly leading to a slight thaw. Yet continued frost is predicted next week.

Operators of the capital ski resort at Mt. Bláfjöll plan to open it next weekend; in north Iceland slopes opened last Saturday.

http://icelandreview.com/icelandreview/daily_news/Record_Cold_in_Re...

[Sevan Makaracı]

Canada,  Yukon’s storm broke weather records (DEC 6)

Monday’s storm in Yukon broke a variety of weather records around the territory.

High winds and rain sent temperatures up to 14 degrees in Burwash Landing. It was the warmest December day ever for the community on the shores of Kluane Lake.

The community of Haines Junction got the same temperatures, along with some gale-force winds in excess of 100 kilometres per hour.

Haines Junction resident Amy McKinnon says it made a mess of some yards in town.

“Yeah, it was really warm. We woke up to quite a windstorm as well, so there were stories about damaged roofs, trampolines that took flight, tents that ended up in the bush, downed trees all over town, power outages and I heard the winds peaked at over 114 kilometres per hour. So a little more excitement than we wanted,” said McKinnon.

Then a cold front sent temperatures plummeting and produced record snowfalls in some areas.

Temperature records were also set in Whitehorse, with four consecutive days above the December averages.....

Source

[Sevan Makaracı]

Alberta, Canada - Windstorm wreaks havoc in Rocky View (Nov 27)

Beiseker’s streets looked like a scene from a movie after a wicked windstorm blew through the town, Nov. 27.

Wind speeds reaching close to 100 km/h ripped the roofs off several buildings, brought down power lines and sent debris flying in the village. The Beiseker Fire Station lost its corrugated metal roof in the early afternoon, according to local firefighter Jim Fox.

“It was really scary,” he said. “I have never seen wind like that before, it was more like a hurricane.” Fox, the lieutenant in charge at the fire station at the time, was preparing a second crew to assist at a Linden-area grass fire when he heard a horrifying sound. “All of a sudden, I opened the door and (the roof) peeled up and flew off and landed right in front of me,” said Fox. “It was like a freight train coming through.” Resident Fred Walters also lost a portion of his roof. The Walters were in Airdrie when it happened, arriving home to a missing roof, but took the event in stride. “It happens,” said Walters, a Town councilor. “It is an act of God, there is nothing you can do about it.” Fox said he witnessed the damage being done to the private home. “The roof… flew off when I was walking by,” he said. “It took the power line out like a butter knife.” Shaken, Fox said he felt lucky to be unharmed. “When I finally got home that night, I grabbed my kids and held them tight,” he said. Three large Dynagra grain bins were also knocked down in the storm and a Beiseker body shop’s roof peeled up, barely staying in place. Two other power lines were knocked down. The town of Irricana was also hit with the storm, although the damage wasn’t as severe. “There was damage to roof shingles on private residences,” said Town staffer Patty Malthouse. “A lot of older, bigger trees had branches down and were broken. Things were blowing around,” said Malthouse.

“It felt almost like gale force winds that we had never experienced before. It was unusual,” she said. Crossfield resident Dawn Cuthbertson said her town also experienced damage, fallen trees and damage to private residences and store fronts. Power was also knocked out in the evening. “It was the worst wind that I have ever seen and I have lived here for 10 years. It was extreme weather and it snuck up on us and lasted all day so the houses were being pummeled for eight hours.” Mayor Nathan Anderson said the fire department received about 40 wind-related calls, and close to 30 trees went down. “It was gale-force winds,” said Anderson. “It was relentless, it wouldn’t let up.” The winds wreaked havoc in other communities in southern Alberta.

Source

[Weston Ginther]

Record-Breaking Arctic Warming Leaves Winners And Losers

December 2, 2011

A new report from a group of multination scientists says that the planet’s Arctic is moving into a warmer phase compared with previous years. And as with most all major environmental changes, there are both winners and losers as temperatures rise.

Researchers from 14 nations published the now famous Arctic Report Card on Thursday in which they stated that average air temperatures in the region were significantly elevated in 2011 compared with previous thirty years–on average some 2.5 degrees F (1.5 C) warmer to be precise. MORE

 

Zimbabwe : Dealing With Climate Change (NOV 28)

Sifelani Tsiko, 28 November 2011

In the past few weeks, Zimbabwe experienced record-breaking temperatures which saw temperatures in some parts of the country soaring to 46 degrees Celsius, pretty extreme than ever in the last half a century.

 

The country was abuzz with talk over the sweltering heat. "Iyi ndiyo climate change chaiyo," a young woman remarked fanning himself with a hat in a street in the city centre. But does a mere variation in temperature mean that Zimbabwe is now experiencing climate change? MORE