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Earth Changes and the Pole Shift

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EMP denial

  • Posted by Gerard Zwaan on May 22, 2015 at 10:46pm
  • View Blog
On Monday, May 11th, we had a surge of power through our house so great, that it magnified the brightness of our lightbulbs tenfold.  The lights and one of the circuits proceeded to burn out, and the surge fried anything that was plugged in—as a strong burst of magnetic energy would. Even a surge strip did not keep the cable box from being fried. This type of situation has never occurred in our home in over 50 years. The event occurred at a little after 13:00 pm CST, or 18:00 UTC. No source was found for the surge, only a fried wire, which had caused a burning smell in the home. Certainly a malfunctioning wire, more than like fried by the surge as well, would not cause a surge in power, but a reduction in it. Would the Zetas care to comment on whether we are now experiencing  EMPs from PX on a more frequent basis? If so, would it be recommended that all electronics not in use be disconnected from their power source? Space was relatively quiet, but the magnetosphere was fluctuating widely. [and from another] http://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news... The cut was said to have been caused by an electrical surge. People in the area say "Smoke was coming from the electric cupboard from 86 Deansgate when the power surge hit. 4 fire engines responded to the call". Jade Barrow is a receptionist at 86 Deansgate, and said the whole building shook. She said: "The firemen explained to me that an electrical surge is like 2 magnets hitting each other. That's why it all shook because of the force."  [and from another]https://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blog/show?id=3863141%3ABlogPost... May 15. After 15 days with approximately 300 hours of missing data, it appears the uninterrupted BATSRUS RCM image feed has resumed.


Air France 447 in 2009 and Malaysia 370 and the recent Germanwings A320 are in the news because they impact the airline industry, and the blame thus placed elsewhere. To date, pilot suicide, storms, and bad pilot judgement have been used, and how is the public to know otherwise? Electric trains such as the Disney Monorail  and DC Metro crash incidents in 2009 and the recent Amtrak 188 go into investigation while talking heads murmur about safety devices or track maintenance or mechanical failure, which ultimately get the blame.  

It is only when the public is broadly affected that the public can get a hint that something else is afoot. Cell phones are regularly having disrupted service but the blame is placed on blocked access to towers or bad weather. The blackberry outage in 2008 was blamed on a software glitch. If the public is frankly being lied to, engineers responsible for maintaining equipment and the grid are not fooled. The talk has spilled over into the press, or into conversations with the public. During the Washington DC blackout, the electrical problem was described at first by the Washington Post as a “surge”. 

This is a key determinant between a failed electrical system, a simple outage, and electro-magnetic pulse. Pulse is a surge, and the sudden increase in the amount of magnetons and their associated electrons, such that equipment controlled by a steady pace of either particle flow goes into a runaway state. When equipment is guarded by surge protection, to guard against lightning strikes, it will shut down, as a brownout situation can damage equipment. But unless a lightning strike was present, there can be no excuse for a pulse or surge other than the presence of the charged tail of Planet X, aka Nibiru.  

What can the public expect? As cell phone service and cable TV via satellite continues to degrade, as airplanes increasingly crash during complete electronics failure or are forced to land with smoke in their cockpits, as electric trains surge off the tracks and brakes fail, as transformers explode at dams and on the grid, and as residential lights flicker and erratic and unexplained and spotty blackouts descend, the public can expect endless inane excuses from the establishment. The truth will be withheld because mankind is so dependent upon his electrical systems and equipment that the thought of being without is unthinkable. It is mass denial. 

Source: ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for May 23, 2015

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Comment by M. Difato on February 17, 2020 at 3:52am

Boeing tells FAA it does not believe 737 MAX wiring should be moved: sources

 https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-boeing-737max-wiring/boeing-tell...  

Boeing Co (BA.N) told the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration it does not believe it needs to separate or move wiring bundles on its grounded 737 MAX jetliner that regulators have warned could short circuit with catastrophic consequences, people familiar with the matter said on Friday.

The FAA confirmed Friday it had received a proposal from the planemaker regarding the wiring issue.

The FAA will “rigorously evaluate Boeing’s proposal to address a recently discovered wiring issue with the 737 MAX. The manufacturer must demonstrate compliance with all certification standards,” the agency said in a statement.

The U.S. planemaker and FAA first said in early January they were reviewing a wiring issue that could potentially cause a short circuit on the 737 MAX, and under certain circumstances lead to a crash if pilots did not react in time.

A Boeing spokesman referred all questions on wiring to the FAA, saying the agency would make the final decision and that the company is answering questions from the FAA.

Boeing’s 737 MAX was grounded worldwide last March after two crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia killed 346 people within five months.

Boeing has spent months updating the stall-prevention software known as MCAS linked to both crashes, but fresh issues have surfaced, complicating regulators’ efforts to re-approve the plane.

Given intense scrutiny of the 737 MAX, Boeing is sure to face questions about whether the MCAS system makes it harder for pilots to react in the event of a short circuit.

There are more than a dozen different locations on the 737 MAX where wiring bundles may be too close together. Most of the locations are under the cockpit in an electrical bay.

If the bundles pose a potential hazard, regulations would typically require separating the bundles or adding a physical barrier.

Boeing has noted in talks with the FAA that the same wiring bundles are in the 737 NG, which has been in service since 1997 and logged 205 million flight hours without any wiring issues.

New safety rules on wiring were adopted in the aftermath of the 1998 Swiss Air 111 crash.

A company official told Reuters last month Boeing had been working on a design that would separate the wiring bundles, if necessary. Moving the bundles could pose further delays to the return of the MAX, however, and Reuters reported Thursday that a key certification test flight was not expected until April or later.

Three U.S. airlines this week pushed back the resumption of 737 MAX flights from June until August or later. Boeing has estimated U.S. officials would lift a safety ban on the aircraft around mid-year.

It is unclear whether the European Union Aviation Safety Agency will demand the MAX wiring bundles be separated. A spokeswoman for the agency on Thursday said regulators were “waiting for additional information from Boeing.”

Comment by Tracie Crespo on February 16, 2020 at 4:31pm

https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2020/02/15/pilot-lands-plane-safely...


Pilot Lands Plane Safely At SMF After Losing Power Midair




February 15, 2020 at 10:04 pm
SACRAMENTO (CBS13) — A plane landed safely at Sacramento International Airport after losing power on Saturday.


Video from inside the plane, sent to us from a passenger onboard, shows moments after the pilot was able to safely land the plane just outside the airport.


Alex Caruso’s Barber@FlyLikeJayy

My flight this morning lost all electrical power headed into SMF and the pilot manually landed the plane away from the airport. We hit the ground so hard the cockpit door burst open. I assume the fire trucks were there in case he couldn’t pull off the landing

Embedded video

13
8:48 PM - Feb 15, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
See Alex Caruso’s Barber's other Tweets

“In my 21 years as a pilot I have never experienced anything like this,” the pilot said over the intercom.

Officials said the plane had electrical issues, but everyone landed safely. No injuries were reported.

Comment by M. Difato on February 14, 2020 at 3:18pm

Plane makes emergency landing at Palm Beach International Airport

https://www.wpbf.com/article/plane-makes-emergency-landing-at-palm-...

A plane made an emergency landing Thursday afternoon (Feb 13) at Palm Beach

International Airport, officials said.

According to Palm Beach County Fire Rescue, they responded to reports of a commercial

plane inbound with reports of smoke in the cockpit.

The plane reported 143 souls on board to officials. The flight landed safely without incident.

No one was injured. Details about the flight have not yet been released.

Updated: 2:48 PM EST Feb 13, 2020

~

Oman Air flight with Keralites on board makes emergency landing in Turkey

https://english.manoramaonline.com/news/world/2020/02/09/oman-fligh...

An Oman Air flight from Zurich to Muscat made an emergency landing at Diyarbakir airport

in Turkey early on Sunday (Feb 9) due to technical glitches.

The landing was necessitated because of the fault in the in the cabin pressure regulating

instrument, said a statement from Oman Air. 

No one was hurt in the incident. Passengers, including a few from Kerala, have been shifted

to a nearby hotel, the airline said. The technical issue was noticed around 3am on Sunday

when the plane was flying over Syrian-Turkey border. A Keralite passenger on board said

smoke filled the cabin following the malfunction. “Most of the passengers were sleeping at

that time. The flight nose-dived for a few seconds. The cabin crew were seen running

around with fire extinguishers,” he said. The flight which left Zurich at 9:30pm on Saturday

was to land in Muscat at 7:05am on Sunday...."


Comment by M. Difato on February 14, 2020 at 2:07pm

FedEx cargo plane declares emergency after landing at Hancock Airport

https://www.localsyr.com/news/local-news/fedex-cargo-plane-declares...

A FedEx cargo plane declared an emergency on Thursday night (Feb 13) after the pilot reported smoke in the cockpit.

Hancock Airport officials told NewsChannel 9 that the Boeing 757 landed without incident.

Once on the ground, the crew declared the emergency.

Not long after, the plane was towed to the cargo ramp to be inspected.

~

KC-135 carrying middle school girls on STEM flight makes emergency landing at MacDill

 

https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/national/military-news/kc-135-ste...

TAMPA, Fla. — A military aircraft made an emergency landing during what was supposed to be a public relations flight Thursday in Tampa.

The Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker took off from MacDill Air Force Base. The all-female crew was taking more than 20 middle school girls and school staff members along for a STEM field trip that was supposed to include refueling a cargo plane over the Carolinas.

During the flight, the plane developed an issue with the "boom pod," which is used for refueling other planes. It's located in the back of the aircraft. One of the pilots spotted a small amount of condensation or smoke in the area, so the crew decided to return to MacDill out of an abundance of caution.

The students and staff members were given Oxygen hoods -- just in case.

The KC-135 declared an emergency to be safe, but the plane made a smooth landing about 45 minutes after it originally left MacDill. 

The students were from Coleman and McLean Middle Schools. Nobody was hurt.

Maintenance crews are examining the plane to determine exactly what happened.

Published: 2:10 PM EST February 13, 2020
Updated: 3:17 PM EST February 13, 2020
Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on February 5, 2020 at 3:42am

https://abc7ny.com/5901586/?fbclid=IwAR1-jpLF_DlTgeVrerfQ3WCiexYJtH...

Service resumes after power outage derails commute for NJ Transit, Amtrak customers from NYC's Penn Station

Tuesday, February 4, 2020 4:53AM
NEW YORK (WABC) -- Service is back to normal at New York's Penn Station after an outage caused rolling delays during the Monday evening rush.

Major delays impacted New Jersey Transit and Amtrak customers as commuters tried to get home.

Amtrak said power was lost on the tracks outside of Penn Station around 4:30 p.m.

New Jersey Transit said two NJ Transit trains were disabled, in two separate instances, while heading into Penn Station because of the overhead wire issues.
Amtrak said power was finally restored by 9:30 p.m., but passengers were warned to expect residual delays.

There has been no word what led to the outage.

Facebook comment: 
Yue Seng Goh Ramapo fault. Earth movement causing EMP.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 23, 2020 at 5:33am

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7915599/Ryanair-flight-Sta...

Terrifying moment Ryanair flight from Romania to Stansted fills with smoke and passengers desperately cover their mouths as plane is forced to make an emergency landing

EST, 22 January 2020

  • Flight was travelling from the Romanian capital, Bucharest, to London Stansted
  • Ryanair flight had to make emergency landing after cabin filled with thick smoke
  • Smoke filled the plane as it climbed to 5,000ft and passengers started to panic 
  • Plane returned to Otopeni airport where the 169 passengers were disembarked

A Ryanair flight to Stansted airport had to make an emergency landing after the cabin suddenly filled with thick smoke.

There were 169 passengers and four crew members on board the flight travelling from the Romanian capital, Bucharest, when smoke flooded the plane shortly after takeoff.

The aircraft, a Boeing 737-800, then declared an emergency and returned to Otopeni airport where the passengers were disembarked, scared but otherwise unharmed.

The incident took place on Tuesday morning on the flight that was originally scheduled for 6.40am to London Stansted Airport when passengers had already been made to wait because there was a problem with a first plane and replacement needed to be found. A second plane was then prepared.

The flight then set off at 10.57am local time with the replacement aircraft but just minutes into the flight, the captain declared Mayday and signalled an emergency in order to return. 

The smoke started to fill the cabin when the plane had climbed to 5,000ft, and passengers started to panic.

After landing many turned to social media to share their experiences such as Cosmin Malureanu who wrote: 'It was a traumatic experience, as soon as I took off everything was filled with smoke. We could not even see two rows in front of us.'

They also complained that the crew did little to calm things down.

Cosmin said: 'It was very bad, the crew was quiet. We didn't even see the oxygen masks that should fall in such a condition. It was nothing and I was in real panic.'

In order to stop inhaling the smoke many passengers stuffed scarves or clothing over their mouths to try and get clean air.

The airline arranged the third plane to drive the passengers to the flight to London around 3pm, but 29 people were reportedly so traumatised they refused to travel with the airline.  

Ryanair said a minor technical problem with aircraft caused the smoke to fill the cabin of the plane. 

A spokeswoman told MailOnline: 'This flight from Bucharest to London was delayed due to a minor technical issue with aircraft. 

'To minimise the delay, customers boarded a replacement aircraft which was de-iced before it departed to London. 

'Shortly after take-off the aircraft returned to Bucharest as a precaution after the cabin crew reported an unidentified smoke in the cabin (which we believe was caused by the de-icing fluid being ingested through the air conditioning system). 

'The crew notified local ATC and the aircraft landed normally at Bucharest, where it is being inspected by Ryanair engineers. 

'Refreshment vouchers were provided, and passengers boarded another replacement aircraft which departed for London Stansted shortly after. Ryanair sincerely apologised to affected customers for this delay.' 

Bucharest has been hit with freezing temperatures, with the mercury hitting below zero, although it is not known if this played a role in the aircraft's difficulties.

However, it was revealed the plane had to be de-iced before it was allowed to take off.

An investigation is ongoing. It is currently unclear why the plane filled with smoke.

Comment by Tracie Crespo on January 17, 2020 at 3:13pm

https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/united-airlines-flight-makes-...

United Airlines flight makes emergency landing in Newark after engine problem following takeoff

Jack Durschlag


 
A United Airlines flight from Newark Liberty International Airport to Los Angeles was forced to return to the New Jersey airport and make an emergency landing Wednesday night after an engine problem, according to a report.


Grounded United Airlines planes at San Francisco International Airport, July 8, 2015.

"United 1871 from Newark, New Jersey to Los Angeles returned to Newark due to a mechanical issue. The flight landed safely and passengers deplaned normally," United spokeswoman Kimberly Gibbs told NorthJersey.com.

The airline would not specify the problem but a passenger claimed on social media that the engine had sparked and "failed."

"We are working on changing aircraft to get our customers to their destination as soon as possible," she added.

Shortly after takeoff, the right wing of the plane sparked and an engine failed, according to a tweet from passenger Nicole Adamo.

"Most terrifying experience of my life. ... Flight takes off, Right wing of the plane (where I’m sitting in the aisle seat) sparking & now one engine failed," she tweeted. "They're making announcements but I can't hear anything because people are screaming."

Upon landing, fire trucks were dispatched to the plane, NorthJersey.com reported.

Passengers were originally scheduled to leave Newark at 7 p.m., but had to wait until midnight for a new flight, the report said.




Comment by Juan F Martinez on January 16, 2020 at 6:53am

GPS jamming expected in Southeast during military exercise
January 14, 2020 By Dan Namowitz

GPS reception may be unavailable or unreliable over a large portion of the southeastern states and the Caribbean during offshore military exercises scheduled between January 16 and 24.
The FAA has posted a flight advisory for the exercises that will require jamming of GPS signals for periods of several hours each day of the event. Navigation guidance, ADS-B, and other services associated with GPS could be affected for up to 400 nautical miles at Flight Level 400, down to a radius of 180 nm at 50 feet above the ground.

The flight advisory encourages pilots to report any GPS anomalies they encounter. Reports may be submitted using this online form.

AOPA reported on a similar event in the southeastern United States in 2019.

AOPA is aware of hundreds of reports of interference to aircraft during events around the country for which notices to airmen were issued, and we consider the risks to GA aircraft highly concerning.

In one example, an aircraft lost navigation capability and did not regain it until after landing. Other reports have highlighted aircraft veering off course and heading toward active military airspace—and the wide range of reports makes it clear that interference affects aircraft differently. In some cases, recovery from signal interference may not occur until well after the aircraft exits the jammed area.

In a January 2019 AOPA survey, more than 64 percent of 1,239 pilots who responded noted concern about the impact of interference on their use of GPS and ADS-B.

AOPA continues to advocate for officials to place more focus on efforts to address the well-documented safety concerns raised by such events.

https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2020/january/14/gps-ja...

Graphic depicting area of GPS interference testing. Courtesy of the FAA.

Comment by Juan F Martinez on January 16, 2020 at 6:00am

São Paulo, Brasil.   14/Jan/2020.

Comment by M. Difato on January 15, 2020 at 3:26pm

Delta jet dumps fuel over schools before emergency landing, injuring 44 kids, others

https://www.freep.com/story/news/nation/2020/01/14/delta-jet-dumps-...

LOS ANGELES — Fire crews treated at least 44 students and staff after a jetliner about to make an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport dumped its load of fuel as it flew over schools.

Some 20 students and 11 adults at Park Avenue Elementary School in Cudahy, a small city southeast of Los Angeles, reported irritation to their skin and eyes, firefighters said. Though the incident triggered a massive response of fire engines, hazardous materials trucks and ambulances, none of the injuries were considered serious enough to require transport to a hospital.

In addition, fire crews treated others at Tweedy, Graham, San Gabriel and 93rd Street elementary schools and Jordan High School in the area. In the adjacent city of Downey, the fire department said it received calls from concerned residents and had sent out a reverse 911 call advising that windows and doors be kept closed.

"Everyone is going through decon," Los Angeles County Fire Inspector Sky Cornell told KTLA-TV at Park Avenue Elementary, referring to decontamination. "We do have constant monitoring going on right now."

The twin-engine Delta Air Lines jetliner, Flight 89 bound for Shanghai, landed without incident. It had returned to the airport because of engine trouble, Delta said.

Images posted to social media show the plane spraying fuel from both of its wings from a low altitude. Delta said a fuel dump is normal procedure before emergency landings shortly after takeoffs in order to reduce the aircraft's weight.

The Federal Aviation Administration said special emergency procedures call for fuel to be dumped over designated unpopulated areas, typically at higher altitudes so the fuel atomizes and disperses before it reaches the ground. It said it is investigating.

Neighborhoods beneath the Delta plane's flight path were reportedly left pungent with the smell of jet fuel.

Delta said it has been in contact with officials about the reported injuries at the schools. And airport executives said they, too, are monitoring the situation.

"We are concerned about impacts on the ground from the fuel release, and are in close communication with Delta and first responders as their investigations continue," the airport said in a statement. 

~

AIRCRAFT INFORMATION

https://flightaware.com/live/flight/DAL89/history/20200114/1929Z/KL...

Aircraft Type - Boeing 777-200 (twin-jet)
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