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

[KM]

https://watchers.news/2020/07/03/rivers-dam-hits-highest-level-caus...

Rivers Dam hits highest level, causing '1 000-year' flooding - Manitoba, Canada

Up to 38 homes and 83 people were evacuated in southern Manitoba on Wednesday night, July 1, 2020, as the Rivers Dam hit its highest level in a "once-in-1 000-year" event, said Infrastructure Minister Ron Schuler. The incident was unprecedented and unimaginable, according to Rural Municipality of Riverdale Mayor Todd Gill.

"I don't think anybody could have conceivably anticipated this much water coming at us, and it came at us at an incredibly fast rate," Schuler stated at a news conference Thursday afternoon, July 2.

"The government no longer has confidence in the structure in the dam at Rivers, Manitoba."

Engineers are on-site to monitor the spillway for any signs of trouble, he added. The province also deployed 11 standard emergency response trailers, including water pumps and water tubes.

The water flows from Lake Wahtopanah and the Little Saskatchewan River at the dam are more than 340 cubic m per second (12 000 cubic feet per second), which surpassed the 2011 flood levels.

"The water level at the Rivers Dam is at its highest level, ever," Schuler noted, calling it a "once-in-1 000-year" event.

Heavy downpours have caused water levels to rise in creeks and rivers in the area. The town of Neepawa has already declared a local state of emergency due to high water levels along the Whitemud River.

In areas near the Little Saskatchewan River Valley, Gill said 38 families had evacuated after days of intense rains in the southwest and western Manitoba.

Northwest Saskatchewan was hit by rare flooding this week, which was described as the worst in 46 years.

"It’s not only unprecedented but unimaginable, really," Gill said Thursday. "Never would anybody imagine what we are facing right now."

Hours after the evacuations, people downstream of the dam were keeping an eye on the structure to see if it will withstand the water accumulating over the past days, Gill added.

"People are literally right on site, 24 hours a day, monitoring and studying this structure because it's got a wall of water behind it that nobody has ever seen before," the mayor said.

Some areas have received record-high rainfall of more than 200 mm (8 inches) this week. 

[KM]

https://watchers.news/2020/07/01/northwest-saskatchewan-hit-by-wors...

Northwest Saskatchewan hit by worst flooding in 46 years, Canada

Rare flooding, described as the worst in 46 years, hit the northwest Saskatchewan this week. High flow is making its way to the Beaver River, affecting the Beauval area.

Overland flooding on the Little Saskatchewan River through Rapid City has affected multiple properties, and road washouts were reported both local and provincial.

"Our road is underwater and breaking up," said Candyce Paul, the incident commander with English River First Antion's emergency management team.

The last time flooding was this bad was in 1974, Paul said, adding that it is possible that some roads may be closed. Saskatchewan Highways also said that floodwaters may force the closure of Highway 165 in the province's north.

"This is something we've been asking the government, 'Are you going to keep this road open? Do you have a plan B'?" she stated.

"By the sounds of it, plan B is we're cut off for three weeks, likely."

Paula noted that this is a big concern, especially amid the coronavirus pandemic where there are limited services in the province's north. Five communities depend on the road to get essentials, she added. 

"We don't even have a store here, or at La Plonge, where we can get essentials. We can't get gas here. Our medical services and our mail, all on the other side. The pharmacy's on the other side."

According to the province's Water Safety Agency, water levels are still rising and it could hit its peak in a few days.

"After the peak hits, it's a gradual decrease," said Patrick Boyle with Water Safety Agency. "You'll have high water levels there for probably the next week to 10 days for sure, and then they gradually start to go down."

The flooding was caused by heavy rains in Alberta and northwest Saskatchewan, Boyle added.

Paul also noted that her community may leave a truck on the other side of the water and escort citizens who need to travel to get there.

The ministry, on the other hand, assured that it is monitoring the water levels, has set up barriers, and has put an 8 000 kg (17 600 lbs) weight limit in place.

[Gerard Zwaan]

US Weather Anomalies: State of Emergency Declared After 9 Inches of Rain in 24 Hours Trigger​​__ Deadly Flash Floods in Western Wisconsin – 6 Inches of Snow in Idaho

By

 Strange Sounds

 -

Jun 30, 2020

Deadly flash floods in Wisconsin on June 29, 2020. Picture via Facebook

Officials in St. Croix County in western Wisconsin declared a state of emergency on 29 June after major flash flooding.

In a statement, county officials said: “On June 28 and 29, parts of St. Croix County received over seven inches of rain causing flooding and washed out roads across the county.

“The areas experiencing significant flooding are the Municipalities of Kinnickinnic, Pleasant Valley, Rush River, Eau Galle, Warren, Hammond, Baldwin, Springfield, Erin Prairie, Emerald, Glenwood, Cylon, and Forest.“

According to NWS Twin Cities, in a 24 hour period to 29 June, Emerald recorded 9.13 inches (232 mm) of rain, Baldwin 8.22 inches (208.79 mm), Hammond 8.20 inches (208.28 mm) and River Fall 7.25 inches (184.15 mm).

At one point over 50 roads were closed in the area due to flooding.

St. Croix County Sheriff’s Office reported that a man died after after his vehicle entered a flooded area in the town of Baldwin. The vehicle entered a ditch and became submerged in water.

The Sheriff’s Office also said that at least eight families were evacuated from houses near an overflowing creek and taken to a nearby community centre. – Floodlist

Meanwhile, portions of the Wood River Valley in Idaho woke up to more than 6 inches of snow on Monday morning, as the end of June looked more like a mid-winter morning.

Galena Summit saw more than 6 inches of snow on Monday, an uncommon occurrence at the end of June in Idaho. Picture: Eric Brill / KMVT

The mountain towns within the Central and Sawtooth Mountains were a little bit too warm too see any of the white stuff fly, but once you were able to get above approximately 6,700 feet, snow started to cover the ground.

At Galena Summit, which is approximately midway between Ketchum and Stanley, saw more than 6 inches of snow. This is at approximately 8,700 feet above sea level, and of course, the higher you are above sea level within this part of the Central and Sawtooth Mountains, the more snow you will see.

Luckily, with temperatures last week as well as Saturday in the 70s for highs, the snow wasn’t able to accumulate very much on Highway 75.

With that noted, the threat of snow is expected to linger around until Tuesday. Another 2-4 inches of snow will be possible, with the majority of the accumulation happening on grassy surfaces, as well as the majestic trees of the Sawtooth National Forest.

While the snow isn’t the most common thing to see in southern Idaho for late June, the amount of snow that is accumulating within this specific storm is uncommon. – KMTV

Source:https://strangesounds.org/2020/06/weather-anomalies-wisconsin-flash...

[Juan F Martinez]

Videos show massive flooding in S. China, Three Gorges Dam next
Three Gorges Dam faces serious test as Chongqing hit by worst flooding in 80 years

TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — As southern China sees some of its worst flooding in 80 years, videos have surfaced showing extreme quantities of water inundating 10 provinces and cities, threatening the vaunted Three Gorges Dam.

As China's Yangtze River Basin enters its flood season, the upper reaches of the Three Gorges Dam are seeing the highest flood levels since 1940. Weather China has issued its highest warning for flooding and rain for the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River to Guizhou.
The rainfall is expected to peak on Tuesday and Wednesday (June 23 and 24). Flood warnings have been issued in more than 10 provinces and municipalities in China, including Guizhou, Chongqing, Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, and Guangxi.

https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/3952434

[KM]

https://saskatoon.ctvnews.ca/rural-sask-wind-storm-wreaks-havoc-lea...

Rural Sask. wind storm wreaks havoc, leaves behind overturned grain cars

Wind and hail storm in rural Sask.

CTV News Prince Albert’s Lisa Risom on how the aftermath of a hail has prompted the RM of Birch Hills to declare a state of emergency.

BIRCH HILLS -- The aftermath left by a wind and hail storm over the weekend has prompted the RM of Birch Hills to declare a state of emergency.

On Sunday evening, high winds and hail damaged the roofs of buildings, broke trees and overturned grain bins. About 20 grain cars were blown off the train tracks in the RM.

•  Humboldt calls local state of emergency as 90 millimetres of rain fall

“It was a plow wind,” said Brancepeth resident Dwade Segi. He’s lived in the hamlet, located in the RM, for 16-years. 

The roof of the community's water treatment plant was destroyed by the wind.

“I worked until midnight last night trying to get the water treatment plant taken care of. We had to get generators out of Prince Albert.”

SaskPower said 15 power lines were broken in the storm and they are working to restore power in Brancepeth area.

The Reeve of the RM Allan Evans said the state of emergency will help the community access equipment or supplies from the province such as generators. 

The RM is also looking at accessing the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program to help with the cleanup, Evans said.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatoon/flooding-high-winds-report...

Flooding, high winds reported after massive storm pummels north-east Sask.

Humboldt declared state of emergency, train blown off tracks near Birch Hills

A train was blown off its tracks and a shed was tipped over after a serious storm near the Brancepeth area Sunday afternoon. (Larry Markowsky/Submitted)

People in an area between Humboldt and Birch Hills are picking up the pieces after a wicked storm blew through the area Sunday afternoon.

[Juan F Martinez]

"I’m a sucker for a great weather photo - this one may be one of the best!"

~ Chris Nelson KIMT Chief Meteorologist,  2 hours ago

Taken near a supercell thunderstorm, Stavros K in Springlake, TX caught this one via camera.

https://www.facebook.com/chrisnelsonKIMTchief/photos/a.162152430473...

[Gerard Zwaan]

Anomalous June Snow in the Rockies: Snowplows Deployed in Utah and Wyoming – A Foot of Snow in Idaho and Montana – And We Are Only Two Weeks Away From the Summer Solstice!

By

 Strange Sounds

 -

Jun 9, 2020

The summer solstice is just under two weeks away, and yet parts of the northern Rockies resemble a scene out of winter on Monday.

The National Weather Service (NWS) Weather Prediction Center (WPC) said heavy snow has developed across parts of Montana, Idaho, and Utah.

Heavy June snow covers parts of Montana, Idaho and Utah in one foot of snow in 2020. Picture via Twitter

Forecasters said an “anomalously cold and vigorous upper trough for early June,” is swinging through the western U.S and northern Plains, bringing the threat for severe weather.

In the northern regions, the storm system is bringing accumulating snow.

“Some of the higher elevations of southwest Montana into the Yellowstone National Park could see heavy snow today before the snow tapers off by tonight,” the WPC said. “The snow will spread into the higher elevations of the central Rockies as well.”

Brady Brewster - NBC Montana@BradyNBCMT

Lacy Jo Chong is reporting 12 inches of snow in Walkerville! #mtwx

79

4:18 PM - Jun 8, 2020

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In Utah, UDOT snowplows were dispatched to both Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons, where several inches of snow have fallen causing some pretty big rocks to come down.

Meanwhile, in Wyoming, crews are also at work:

WYDOT District 1@wydot1

I-80 between Laramie and Chey., WYO 210 (Happy Jack Rd.) & U.S. 287 south of Laramie are all closed this a.m. due to wintry conditions. Estimated opening time is in 1-3 hours. Maintenance crews reported up to a foot of snow in some high elevation areas like the Summit #wyoroad

130

4:33 PM - Jun 9, 2020

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Winter weather advisories have been posted throughout the region, where up to 7 inches of snow could fall. Some residents reported seeing a foot of fresh powder.

The NWS Great Falls forecast office said moderate to heavy snow is expected in locations above 5,000 feet.

NWS Great Falls

✔@NWSGreatFalls

8:30 AM Monday, June 8th, 2020 Weather Update – A strong storm system moving across the Northern Rockies continues to produce moderate to at times heavy snow above 5000 feet, especially over Elk Park, Homestake, and Big Hole Passes. #mtwx

3

4:34 PM - Jun 8, 2020

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Motorists in the area can expect slushy and snow-covered roads, visibilities to less than a half-mile.

“If you are traveling over mountain passes, be prepared for winter driving conditions and reduced visibility,” the NWS said.

NWS Great Falls

✔@NWSGreatFalls

Be prepared for winter driving conditions above 5000 feet. Along with slushy and snow covered roads, visibilities could fall to as low as ½ mile. In addition to impacts to travel, the heavy, wet nature of the snow could cause vegetation with foliage to break. #mtwx

9

3:28 PM - Jun 8, 2020

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Portions of central and southwest Montana reported power outages due to the heavy, wet snow, MontanaRightNow reported.

NorthWestern Energy@NWEinfo

This wet, heavy June snow is causing power outages, as well as sagging and downed power lines. If you see a downed line, do not approach it and report it immediately by calling 888-467-2669.

19

5:29 PM - Jun 8, 2020

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Forecasters say snow in the region is highly unusual for June and that people who may be camping are probably not prepared for such conditions. Frozen precipitation typically ends in May across the region.

Wind chills as low as the teens are expected on Monday for central, southwest, and west-central Montana.

After the snow stops, cold conditions are expected to stick around through Tuesday morning, spurring frost and freeze warnings for parts of the area.

That same cold front bringing heavy snow over the Northern Rockies is going to fuel severe storms for the Northern and Central Plains, according to Fox News.

More videos about the anomalous and heavy snow in Utah, Idaho and Montana this weekend:

The weather is going crazy right now! An extremely rare derecho was also reported across Wyoming and Colorad... This was the second such massive storm in three days… More than 100,000 lightnings on the West Coast… And now heavy snow. Really abnormal, isn’t it?

Source: https://strangesounds.org/2020/06/anomalous-snow-june-montana-idaho...

[jorge namour]

Gulf countries start painting the streets with colored asphalt.
Dark asphalt temperature is 20 degrees higher than real as black absorbs heat.

https://www.facebook.com/113767793379944/photos/a.113816356708421/2...

[Gerard Zwaan]

Turkey's eastern provinces hit by disruptive snowstorm and strong winds

Posted by Julie Celestial on May 26, 2020 at 21:57 UTC (48 minutes ago)
Categories: Featured articles, Severe storms

A cold front accompanied by snow and strong winds caused disruptions to Turkey's eastern provinces beginning Sunday, May 24, 2020. The storm led to extensive damage to properties, power blackouts, traffic interruptions, and at least one person dead.

In the southeastern province of Hakkari, strong winds damaged roofs of houses and public buildings in the city center. A booth serving as a taxi stand was also blown away, rolling into a street.

Homes in Van's city center also took a hit, as well as greenhouses and fields in the nearby districts of Gurpinar, Saray, Gevas, and Ozalp, where a barn's roof collapsed, killing many sheep.

Power blackouts occurred throughout the region, including in Ardahan's city center.

In the city of Kahramanmaras, the storm damaged several apartment buildings, grocery stores, billboards, and a school. In the Nurhak district, a group consisting of 30 people was rescued by the local Disaster and Emergency Management Authority and gendarmerie units.

In the southeastern city of Diyarbakir, rainfall accompanied by hail blanketed streets, leading to whiteout conditions that caused disruptions to drivers exempt from the curfew.

The damage reported in the city center was minimal, however, crops were impacted in the countryside, as well as in the neighboring province of Elazig.

Early Monday, May 25, five neighborhood watchmen sustained injuries in Erzerum's Horasan district. The commuters were on their way home from duty when their car veered off the road.

The country's highlands were also affected by snowfall, especially the northern and eastern parts. High altitude areas in the province of Erzincan were particularly impacted as village roads were blocked, many mountain passes were closed, and drivers had to use tire chains on highways.

At least one fatality was reported, identified as a 70-year-old shepherd. Several cattle breeders in the highlands of the Uzumulu district managed to survive and return to their villages, along with their herd. Baris Metin Kurt, a shepherd, said the weather suddenly became bad, and it is the first time they encountered such an event in May.

In the northern Kastamonu province, a group of shepherds roaming the countryside with 440 sheep were trapped on a plateau following a sudden snowfall. Around 80 sheep perished due to cold and exhaustion, while many remain unaccounted for. Shepherds took refuge in a nearby village with their remaining animals.

In the northern Giersun province, more than a dozen shepherds, along with some 4 000 sheep were rescued in the highlands as local units cleared roads engulfed in snow and brought in fodder.

Featured image credit: Forum Atmosfer/YouTube

Source: https://watchers.news/2020/05/26/turkey-snowstorm-may-2020/

[Juan F Martinez]

MIAMI (CBSMiami) — South Florida’s relentless rain is providing a bit of a break Tuesday morning but more storms are expected Tuesday afternoon and evening.

A Flood watch has been extended until 8;)0 p.m. Tuesday evening because the ground is already saturated and any additional rainfall will lead to more flooding.

https://miami.cbslocal.com/2020/05/26/miami-weather-flood-watch-rem...