Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect

[Sevan Makaracı]

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

[SongStar101]

Scorching Death Valley May Have Just Reached a New Global Heat Record [130F/54.C]

https://www.sciencealert.com/death-valley-tops-130-f-setting-possib...

California's Death Valley recorded what may be its hottest ever temperature on Sunday (August 16) - a blazing 130 degrees Fahrenheit (54.4 degrees Celsius).

If that National Weather Service (NWS) measurement holds up, it will have been the hottest August temperature recorded there by 3 F (1.7 C), the hottest temperature recorded in Death Valley National Park in at least a century, and one of the hottest temperatures ever recorded anywhere in the world.

The mercury hit 130 F at 3:41 pm PDT, in the midst of a heatwave that has triggered power outages and wildfires across the American Southwest, as The Los Angeles Times reported.

Does the 130 F reading represent the world temperature record? Depends on who you ask. The World Meteorological Organization reports that the highest temperature ever recorded was 134 F (56.7 C) on July 10, 1913, at the same site: Death Valley's aptly named Furnace Creek Ranch.

But Christopher Burt, investigating the claim for The Weather Underground in 2016, cast doubt that the 134 F recording was accurate.

Another measurement, taken in 1931 in Kebili, Tunisia, was also higher than this year's, at 131 F (55.0 C). But there are also doubts about that claim, as The Washington Post noted.

The next universally agreed-upon record temperature was 129.0 F (53.9 C) in Death Valley on July 1, 2013. This new measurement, if confirmed, tops that.

Other local records were set across the southwest Sunday, including in two of America's largest cities: Los Angeles and Phoenix. This has been a particularly brutal summer in Phoenix, where the average temperature in July was 99 F (37.2 C), another record, according to KTAR News.

All these records arrive as global climate conditions rapidly deteriorate.

For instance, the Arctic is ablaze with wildfires for the second year in a row, which scientists worry means we have entered a global "fire regime" that even pessimistic climate change models didn't anticipate arriving until around the 2050s, according to The Post.

Originally published on Live Science.

[M. Difato]

Derecho tore path of destruction across nearly 800 miles in 14 hours, killed at least 1

An intense thunderstorm complex known as a derecho developed over the central United States on Monday, causing significant damage and widespread power outages as it blitzed eastward covering a nearly 800-mile stretch of the U.S. in 14 hours.

As officials in multiple states assessed widespread damage on Tuesday caused by wind gusts that exceeded 100 mph in some places, at least one fatality was blamed on the storm.

Thunderstorms ignited in southeastern South Dakota and eastern Nebraska on Monday morning, but gained strength and evolved into a derecho across central Iowa by midday. The worst of the storms focused on a zone from around Des Moines through Davenport, Iowa.

Large trees, branches, debris and power lines littered streets and yards all across Iowa and northern Illinois with many residents finding themselves in the dark in the wake of the storms.

The cluster of storms, which erupted in South Dakota, traveled approximately 770 miles in about 14 hours before it weakened in Ohio, according to the National Weather Service's (NWS) Storm Prediction Center (SPC).

Over 1 million were without power across Iowa and Illinois on Monday evening, according to PowerOutage.us. Entire communities were left in the dark in areas hit hardest by the complex of storms, such as the town of Ames, Iowa. As of Tuesday, nearly 1 million were still without power across Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.

Officials in Fort Wayne, Indiana, said a woman whose mobile home was obliterated by the storm died at the hospital after first responders rushed her there on Monday night, The Associated Press reported. According to the AP, firefighters found the woman, Isabel E. Atencio, trapped under debris from her destroyed home. She was unresponsive and appeared to be protecting a 5-year-old boy who is believed to be her grandson. Atencio, 73, was taken to the hospital where she was pronounced dead from blunt-force injuries, according to The Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly. The child suffered minor injuries.

Travel was disrupted on highways across the region, not only because of debris from the storms but also due to tractor tailors that were flipped on their sides due to the strong ....

Major damage was reported in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the second-most populated city in the state. A wind gust of 100 mph was clocked in Hiawatha, which is just a few miles north of Cedar Rapids.

The hurricane-force winds ripped the roofs off of some structures, adding to the debris strewn across town.

Marshalltown, Iowa, was one of the hardest-hit towns with Mayor Joel Greer declaring a civil emergency after the derecho passed, The Associated Press said. Several injuries have been reported in the area, but there have been no fatalities.

After racing across Iowa, the storms swept across northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin, arriving in Chicago by 4 p.m. CDT Monday. Several tornado warnings were issued in the Chicago area, and videos were posted of a brief tornado near Rogers Park. The NWS later confirmed the tornado eventually moved over Lake Michigan, making it a waterspout.

Ahead of its arrival, the National Weather Service (NWS) warned residents around the Windy City that it was "an extremely dangerous situation with tornado-like wind speeds expe...."

A peak wind gust of 112 mph was recorded in Midway, Iowa, which would qualify as an EF2 tornado or a Category 3 hurricane. 

  MORNING UPDATE: @NOAA's #GOES16

tracked the bubbling clouds and #lightning from the powerful #derecho that swept across the Midwest yesterday. @NWSSPC received more than 700 reports of wind damage from the storm, with gusts of more than 80 mph. http://weather.gov/lot/2020aug10.

A 72-mph wind gust was observed at Chicago's Midway Airport and a 62-mph gust was reported at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport as the line of storms moved through..."

Published Aug. 10, 2020 3:20 PM | Updated Aug. 11, 2020 2:58 PM

https://www.accuweather.com/en/severe-weather/derecho-tore-path-of-...

~

2012 Derecho - ZetaTalk Newsletter

http://www.zetatalk.com/newsletr/issue302.htm

ZetaTalk Explanation 7/7/2012: Derecho events are not new, nor is the term new, though these events are increasing in frequency and size. Storms, complete with sudden deluge and winds, are caused by factors such as temperature differences, humidity, and air pressure dynamics. Essentially, cold air, which is heavier than super heated air, pushes in, pushing the hot humid air UP causing rains. During a Derecho, these factors are exaggerated, the differences greater, so the cold air moves more rapidly. A Derecho will build upon itself, causing the hot, humid air to dump its water and suddenly cool, adding to the force pushing the cold air forward.

During the Earth wobble, where N America leans to the right at sunrise and then into an upright up/down pumping action later in the day, hot air tends to get trapped overland. The lean to the right pushes it back, so it cannot flow to the east. Then the globe gets the magnetic N Pole pushed away over the horizon by Planet X, so cold air cannot flow down from Canada as there is a knot of high pressure over the central US. Will Derechos increase as the Earth wobble gets more severe? Unfortunately, yes, but the wobble can also become complicated, slinging side to side as well as its routine Figure 8 pattern, and if this occurs, the weather will become even more interesting.

[KM]

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8606907/Arctic-villagers-f...

Escape from HELL: Arctic villagers flee raging wildfires on boats as 35ft flames encircle remote settlement

• Residents in remote Svatay, northern Russia, fled on the Alazeya River
• Village is 140 miles above Arctic Circle and has been encircled by fires for weeks
• Fires fuelled by high winds have wiped out ancient trees and roasted live wildlife 
• World’s coldest city Yakutsk, and largest above Arctic Circle, is covered in smoke

The terror of raging wildfires in northern Russia saw desperate Arctic villagers evacuating by boat to escape 35ft flames and choking smoke.

'Panicking' residents in remote Svatay fled on the Alazeya River when they feared their settlement would be destroyed.

The village is 140 miles above the Arctic Circle and has been encircled by fires for weeks, culminating in the exodus when locals felt their lives in danger.

The infernos fuelled by high winds have wiped out ancient trees, and roasted alive wildlife including sables and rare birds.

The terror of raging wildfires in northern Russia saw desperate Arctic villagers evacuating by boat to escape 35ft flames and choking smoke

Larger animals like moose have escaped into the taiga and tundra, say locals.

The unprecedented carnage is seen by many as being a startling consequence of climate change in the extreme north, with smoke from wildfires covering an area of Siberia equivalent to one-third the size of Canada.

One resident said: 'We never had this before, this weather and the fires.'

Firefighters were desperately seeking to prevent the flames reaching Svatay's diesel generator.

Larger animals like moose have escaped into the taiga and tundra, say locals.

More footage shows forests on the edge of regional capital Yakutsk engulfed by smoke from unprecedented wildfires after a dry, hot summer.

The world’s coldest city, and the largest above the Arctic Circle, is blanketed by smoke.

Darya Borisova, head of the village administration in Svatay, where there is a state of emergency, said: 'There was a real threat.'

She said the 450 locals 'got scared' when villagers fled by boat.

[KM]

Source

Extremely Dangerous Killer Heatwaves Are Turning Apocalyptic in Death Valley, Iraq, and Kuwait With Extreme Temperatures of up to 127°F (53°C)

Do you have your AC on?

Because extreme deadly heatwaves have engulfed parts of the Desert Southwest United States, the Middle East and Europe.

In the U.S., California and Arizona are experiencing 115-120°F (46-49°C), Death Valley’s temperature reaches up to 127°F (53°C). Meanwhile, parts of Iraq, Iran, and Kuwait come close to all-time records at 127°F (53°C)!

Unusually hot temperatures in USA

The temperatures were unusually hot in July 2020 across Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas.

The temperatures were unusually hot in July 2020 across Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas. Map: Oregon State University

The southwest US is suffering all-time record temperatures. July 2020 was the hottest on record for Phoenix, Arizona, with temperatures up to 118°F (48°C) this week.

Extreme temperatures usa in July 2020. Climate Reanalyzer

As shown in the gray spot on the map above, a killer heatwave has developed across a large part of the southwest United States, including Arizona, inland California (Death Valley), Nevada, and New Mexico in July 2020.

Deadly heatwave will scorches Arizona beginning of August 2020. NWS Phoenix

July 2020 was the hottest month on record for Phoenix, Arizona with a new average temperature of 99°F (37.2°C) compared to 98.3°F (36.8°C) in July 2009:

Insane temperatures in Death Valley

Again, the Death Valley is making the headlines with this year’s highest temperatures recorded in mid-July at 128°F (53°C).

There is even a picture of Death Valley park rangers near the temperature display in front of the Visitors Centre in Furnace Creek on July 13th showing an amazing 129°F (54°C).

Furnace Creek has set the record for the highest temperature ever measured on Earth at 134°F (56.7°C)… This best mark was measured on July 10, 1913 and has never been broken since… I bet it will be soon.

127°F (53°C) across Iraq, Iran and Kuwait

The Middle East has also recorded excessive heat in the last weeks or so, with temperatures reaching 122°F (50°C) in Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia.

The highest temperature in the last few days was 127°F (53°C) and was recorded in Iraq and Kuwait.

Extreme temperatures recorded in Middle East end of July 2020: 53°C or 127°F in Irak and Kuwait. Ogimet

Weather forecast show that this apocalyptic heatwave will last until August 5, 2020. The highest temperature ever recorded in Kuwait is 129°F (53.9°C).

https://strangesounds.org/2020/08/dangerous-heatwaves-extreme-tempe...

[Juan F Martinez]

Middle East — Strong winds yesterday afternoon collapsed part of a structure crushing several parked automobiles in the city of Medina, Hiyaz region in Saudi Arabia.

https://www.facebook.com/carlosjuan.semidey/videos/315690963172319/ 

[Juan F Martinez]

Eastern US lashed by 2 ferocious ‘once-in-50 years’ storms in just TWO WEEKS
23 Jul, 2020 11:11

Up to 56 million people across the eastern seaboard of the US are at risk of flash flooding, gusts of up to 60 mph and even isolated weak tornadoes, as an unusually powerful storm lashes the region.

Flash-flood warnings were issued across New York City, Newark, and Jersey City, with strong gusts reported in areas of Nassau County and the city boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens on Wednesday.

Eyewitness video from the affected areas shows the sheer ferocity of the storm as it bore down on residents, unleashing nature’s full fury following a major heatwave.

https://www.rt.com/usa/495581-eastern-us-lashed-historic-storms/

[Juan F Martinez]

Statue of Liberty LIT UP: Lightning strikes in the distance behind the Statue of Liberty as severe storms move through the New York City area. 7/22/2020

https://abcn.ws/3fYMubW
https://twitter.com/ABC/status/1286089141118054400

A witness said: "A truly incredible lightning and thunderstorm hit New York City tonight just after 6pm. The storm came up through Bayonne, NJ and across the city from the south giving people in Brooklyn, Queens and in the city a spectacular show." 

[SongStar101]

Flooding expands throughout China

China – Floods Affect Millions in Central and Eastern Provinces

http://floodlist.com/asia/china-floods-central-eastern-july-2020

Flooding in central and eastern provinces of China has worsened over the last few days, with over 14 million people affected across the worst hit provinces of Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Anhui and Zhejiang.

Floodwaters first hit Sichuan,  Guizhou and Chongqing in the southwest and Hubei in central China in late June. High river flows have since moved eastwards along the Yangtze river basin. According to China’s Ministry of Water Resources, rivers are above danger levels in over 80 locations.

Recent heavy rainfall in the region has swollen rivers and lakes further, as well as causing flash flooding and landslides. Wide areas of eastern China saw between 400 mm and 600 mm of rain in the first 10 days of July, according to figures from China’s Meteorological Agency (CMA).

Hubei Province

Recent flooding in Hubei Province has affected over 9 million people in 44 counties, according to the province’s Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters, quoted by local media. The provincial emergency management department has evacuated more than 17,000 people to safety.

As of 10 July, the Yangtze at Jingzhou City stood 1.04 metres above warning levels at 33.04 metres. Meanwhile the Yangtze at Hankou in Wuhan stood at 28.04 metres on 10 July, above the danger mark of 27.3 metres.

Heavy rain on 08 July triggered a landslide in Dahe Township of Huangmei County. Dahe recorded 353mm of rain in 24 hours. Nine people were swept away and 40 people displaced.

Hunan Province

As of 08 July, rain and flooding since late June has affected more than 956,000 people and destroyed hundreds of houses in central Hunan province, according to local authorities quoted by news agency Xinhua.

The province’s flood control and drought relief headquarters said about 79,000 hectares of farmland.

Yueyang recorded record rainfall of 261 mm in 24 hours to 08 July. Donting Lake at Yueyang stood at 34.18 metres, which is above the danger mark of 32.5m.

Jiangxi Province

In Jiangxi Province, flooding since 06 July has now affected over 3.68 million residents, with about 324,000 people relocated. Two rescue workers are missing after flash floods in Nachang.

The province upgraded its emergency response for flood control from level IV to level III on 08 July. Poyang Lake at Xingzi hydrological station stood at 20.54 metres on 08 July, which is 1.54 metres above the warning level.

Ji’an County recorded 364.7mm of rain in 24 hours to 10 July. As of 10 July, the Yangtze River at Jiujiang City stood at 22.07 metres where the danger mark is 20 metres.

Anhui Province

Xinhua reported on 07 July that heavy rain has affected over 420,000 people in Anhui Province, as local authorities launched the level II emergency response (second-highest) for flood prevention.

Rain has been falling since 02 July, affecting seven cities and 31 county-level administrations and leading to the evacuation of 27,000 people.

The Guxihe River at Dangtu near Ma’anshan City stood at 11.62 metres as of 10 July. Danger level at this location is 10.30 metres.

Zhejiang Province

Some areas in Tonglu County in Zhejiang Province were flooded on 07 July after releases from the Xin’an River Reservoir. The reservoir is an important flood control project in the upper reaches of the Qiantang River. A total of 27,397 residents have been evacuated.

Social Media

The Xin’an River #Reservoir, an important flood control project in the upper reaches of the Qiantang River, has opened all nine of its spillways to lower the crest of local #floods in E China’s Zhejiang. pic.twitter.com/N6aQsB3DEO

— FlyOverChina (@FlyOverChina) July 9, 2020

Xiaolangdi also started flooding!
Sudden flood discharge will inevitably lead to the risk of dam breaks in the dry and cracked river bed downstream! Downstream people are at increased risk of disasters!#China #Weather pic.twitter.com/ifIuHkJveT

— The Underground Silk-Railroad Communique (@UndergroundSilk) July 8, 2020

#Wuhan. 武汉武昌虎泉，保利华都 pic.twitter.com/44nyH8kLEq

— Jennifer Zeng 曾錚 (@jenniferatntd) July 5, 2020

Heavy rainstorms hit Anhui Province, east China on Monday, causing #flood in some regions.
China on Tuesday upgraded its emergency response for flood control as incessant downpours continue to wreak havoc across vast stretches of the country. pic.twitter.com/YCCsYprocY

— FlyOverChina (@FlyOverChina) July 7, 2020

====================================================================

https://youtu.be/1cLK_ExjJNY

[Juan F Martinez]

Wuhan, China 

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/society/article/3092627/covid-19-an...

https://www.facebook.com/extremweatherworldd/

[KM]

Source

Unprecedented Floods in Japan Kill at Least 60 People – More Than 550,000 Told to Evacuate After 4 Inches of Rain Fall in an Hour

Torrential rain storms that triggered flash floods and mudslides in Japan’s Kyushu region have left 60 people dead or missing.

Hundreds of thousands have also been evacuated to safer areas.

Flooding and landslides caused by unprecedented rain in southern Japan have left at least 60 people dead. Picture via Youtube video

Mother Nature’s wrath continues to sweep Japan.

Torrential rain in the country’s Kyushu region, southwestern Japan, has triggered floods and mudslides.

Authorities say at least 49 people have been confirmed dead, while eleven others are unaccounted for.

Unprecedented Rain

Japan’s Meteorological Agency said such rainfall had never been seen before in the region. As much as 4 inches an hour fell at one time.

The heavy rainfall on Friday and Saturday in Kumamoto totaled nearly 20 inches in Minamata and nearly 16 inches in Kuma, Yunomae and Amakusa, according to the Meteorological Agency.

Rescue efforts have been hampered by continued downpours, with up to 300 millimeters of rain in the forecast through Tuesday.

Evacuations

Meteorological authorities in Japan have also issued special heavy rain warnings to three prefectures Nagasaki, Saga, and Fukuoka and the authorities have also issued evacuation orders to 330,000 citizens.

Such orders have also been issued to 205,000 people in Kumamoto Prefecture, and to approximately 35,000 in Miyazaki and Kagoshima Prefecture, totaling 550,000 people across Japan.

Rescue

With many waiting to be rescued, the Japanese government has also dispatched around 10,000 Ground Self-Defense Force personnel to the hardest-hit areas.

More than 2,000 households have been left stranded, many of which are home to elderly people.

Helicopters and boats have been rescuing people from their homes where they can.

The flooding has also cut off power and communication lines, further delaying search and rescue efforts.

https://strangesounds.org/2020/07/japan-floods-60-dead-videos-evacu...