Wild Weather, the Wobble Effect

[Sevan Makaracı]

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

[Stra]

Flooding in Slovenia: parts of the country under water

 

 

MONDAY 05/11/2012

 

Floods in Slovenia caused a lot of trouble and fear among the population. Water has flooded many buildings and roads and triggered a series of landslides. It is closed several roads and rail links.

 

Red alarm for large parts of the country. Centenary water: Severe clock on the Drava river, sirens and record levels of river flow. Dravograd suffered great disaster, black cut off from the world.Traffic information center for the State Highway on its website indicates that almost half of the roads in our country crippled by flood.

 

bitly.com/WqTbIH

bitly.com/SIsBGE

[lonne rey]

Hottest November day in decades for parts of southeast QLD

It's been a hot day for parts of southeast Queensland, but a cooler change is sweeping through the region.

Built up heat from over central Australia was dragged over the region by northwesterly winds during the morning, bringing the hottest November day for many years to a range of places.

Maryborough was one of the warmest, maxing out at 36 degrees, its warmest November day in 18 years.

Double Island Point reached 33 degrees at midday, which was the hottest day there since January and the hottest November day since 1957. Meanwhile Bundaberg airport recorded their hottest day since February at 32.

Source

[Stra]

Flooding on the coast of the Balkans with hurricane force winds

 

Thursday, 1. november 2012

 

 

In Croatia, the night had the fierce, occasionally hurricane south at speeds even exceeding 120 kilometers per hour stopped several ferry connections to the area of ​​Split - including the islands of Brac and Vis and between Mljetom and Peljesac. Peljesac is t. i. Ladislav cyclone caused extensive damage. High waves were also insulted parts of Split.
 
Rijeka is the water from entering the city center and includes main flooded market. Also, in several places in the area Pula sea level rises caused a number of problems, the sea is also flood the area of Zadar. Due to situation hampered transport in the river and in Gorski Kotar.

 

Sources:

bitly.com/RxU9x6

bit.ly/PpSSKi

 

[jorge namour]

Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Hurricane "Sandy" throughout the North American continent
Climate anomalies were also slaughtered in Europe. In Moscow meteorologists promise unprecedented cold and freezing rain.
Last week climate anomalies have also shot on the Eurasian continent. Because of snowfall a few French and Swiss cities remained without electricity. Moscow meteorologists predict rain and icy cold strong. Two years ago, 27 people suffered from this phenomenon of nature

Traduced by google

http://www.2012un-nouveau-paradigme.com/article-les-calamites-clima...

Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Weather Alert: New degradation around the Mediterranean
Depression will grow in the Mediterranean and circulate between the Balearic Islands, Corsica and the Gulf of Genoa, bringing with it moderate to heavy rains in the Mediterranean.
Accumulations are expected in the range of 80 to 100 mm
http://www.2012un-nouveau-paradigme.com/article-alerte-meteo-nouvel...

Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Heavy rains wreak havoc in Buenos Aires- Argentine- and its suburbs

Heavy rains have wreaked havoc Monday in Buenos Aires and its suburbs, where two people were killed, while power cuts multiplied and transport was severely disrupted, officials said.
In six hours of 3:00 to 9:00 local, it rained 87.4 mm, according to the Meteorological Service nationalism
Many avenues of the capital and several expressways leading to downtown were flooded, some vehicles being blocked and other washed out.
Five of the seven subway lines in the capital, as well as several suburban rail links have their service interrupted for several hours. The water is locally engulfed in subway stations, up to flood some ways, according to images broadcast by several TV channels.
Several failures have hit the traffic light system, contributing to the impression of chaos in this city of 14 million people.
http://www.2012un-nouveau-paradigme.com/article-de-fortes-pluies-se...

[Ryan Giorgis]

hurricane sandy surprising experts.  lower pressure than expected, taking a rare turn that models show hurricanes taking in the past, but meteorologists still seem surprised, and just the size of it! 

the zetas stated they aren't sure what the council of the worlds will do in the time between now and the announcement, if and when it comes.?

sozt
This puts the announcement on hold until after the election. Just what the
Council of Worlds decides to do, in the meantime, is unknown at this time. They
have declared war on the cover-up, but cannot fault Obama for trying. He
struggled for a month during sabotage by professional cover-up artists.
Disasters within the US, which Obama addresses well and with compassion, would
not hurt Obama’s chances, and in fact would likely enhance them. Thus the S
American roll with some sinking of Caribbean islands, extreme N American bow
tension and early New Madrid quakes might occur, as all of this is well behind
schedule. Signs in the skies are beginning to be seen without filters,
worldwide, and this trend is likely to increase so the Earth changes are
connected to this presence. end sozt

http://www.zetatalk5.com/ning/20oc2012.htm

the z's didn't say hurricane, but if that was the plan, they wouldn't:)

the wheather channel is on overtime and, with the storms rare left turn, are very weary of this storm

[Howard]

5 Tornadoes and 2 Feet of Snow in Northern California (Oct 22) -

Chain installers work as snow falls on eastbound Interstate 80 near Nyack, Calif., Monday, Oct. 22, 2012.

http://www.gadsdentimes.com/article/20121023/WIRE/121029935?Title=T...

Fall looked a lot like winter across Northern California on Monday as the first major storm of the season spawned 5 tornadoes, brought out snow plows on Interstate 80 and showered the rest of the parched region with much-needed rain.

The tornado touched down 40 miles north of Sacramento. Only minor damage was reported when it hit at 3:15 p.m. near Yuba City.

There were several other reports of funnel clouds north of Sacramento, but no others touched down, said National Weather Service meteorologist Eric Kurth.

Forecasters were calling for up to 2 feet of snow at the highest elevations in the northern Sierra Nevada, a good sign for a state dependent on winter snow accumulation for its water supply.

"It looks like Mother Nature threw us our first snowball," said Rochelle Jenkins of Caltrans, which was enforcing chain controls above 4,300 feet on I-80, the state's main highway from San Francisco to Reno, Nev.

There were reports of downed power lines and trees across the northern half of the state.

Despite the threat of rain, the skies remained clear so the San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals could play the deciding seventh game of the National League Championship Series at AT&T Park

Before the game there was a 30 to 40 percent chance of scattered showers across the region at game time, said Charles Bell, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.

"It's one of these cases where one city could pick up a little, but one 20 miles away would be dry," he said. "If any go through it will be relatively light — less than a tenth of an inch — and fairly brief."

Earlier in the day, chain controls were in effect on U.S. Highway 50 southwest of Lake Tahoe. By late morning, nearly an inch of rain had fallen on Sacramento.

Law enforcement authorities were working most of the morning to clear five jackknifed big rigs that forced the closing of Highway 20 east of Nevada City, where at least 6 inches of snow had accumulated by midmorning.

Caltrans, meanwhile, worked to keep traffic flowing through a 10-mile construction zone on I-80 about 75 miles northeast of Sacramento, using plows to toss snow over concrete barriers.

A winter storm warning above 5,500 feet was in effect until 5 a.m. Tuesday. The heaviest snowfall was expected on Monday, though snow showers were expected into Tuesday night, said Karl Swanberg, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Sacramento.

More widespread precipitation was expected to move across Northern California on Wednesday.

In the southern Sierra Nevada, the California Highway Patrol issued a chain warning for Highway 168 near Shaver Lake. Yosemite National Park was expecting about 8 inches of snow above 6,000 feet. Tioga Pass and Glacier Point Road were closed at 10 p.m. Sunday, but officials intended to assess conditions on both as weather improves.

The storm system originated in the Gulf of Alaska and has stalled over the Pacific Northwest, bringing colder temperatures and gusty winds of 80 mph at the crests of the Sierra Nevada.

[lonne rey]

Central Australia baking in rare October heat

Much of central Australia is baking in heat not experienced at this time of year in decades.

Temperatures have been reaching the high thirties each day for about a week, the longest it has been this hot at this time of year in more than 20 years.

Source

[Sevan Makaracı]

UK experiences 'weirdest' weather (Oct 19)

The UK has experienced its "weirdest" weather on record in the past few months, scientists say.

The driest spring for over a century gave way to the wettest recorded April to June in a dramatic turnaround never documented before.

The scientists said there was no evidence that the weather changes were a result of Man-made climate change.

But experts from three bodies warned the UK must plan for periodic swings of drought conditions and flooding.

The warning came from the Environment Agency, Met Office and Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (CEH) at a joint briefing in London.

Terry Marsh, from the CEH, said there was no close modern precedent for the extraordinary switch in river flows. The nearest comparison was 1903 but this year was, he said, truly remarkable.

What was also remarkable - and also fortunate - was that more people did not suffer from flooding. Indeed, one major message of the briefing was that society has been steadily increasing its resilience to floods.

Paul Mustow, head of flood management at the Environment Agency, told BBC News that 4,500 properties had been flooded this year.

"But if you look back to 2007 when over 55,000 properties were flooded, we were relatively lucky - if lucky is the right word - for the impacts we saw this summer," he said. ...

Source

[KM]

Interesting how the forecasters are saying look out for red rain... since when has the Sahara had red sand/dust?

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2220928/Scenes-Red-October-...

Reflecting on a stunning autumn as 20C days are predicted for this week... but watch out for 'blood rain' at Halloween due to red dust blown from the Sahara

• The onset of autumn has transformed the foliage around the Lake District into a glorious patchwork of green, red and gold
• Forecasters are predicting unseasonably warm weather next week thanks to a warm band of air from North Africa, but warned the mild conditions won't last, with snow on its way towards the end of the week
• 'Blood rain' also expected as band carries red Saharan dust

[Howard]

From Drought to Deluge in Spain (Oct 21) -

Two bridges collapsed and roads were closed when heavy rain and flooding hit Sadaba, near Zaragoza, in Spain

After the driest winter in 70 years and the worst forest fires in a decade, Spain and Portugal have been hit by strong winds and flooding rains and there has been some loss of life.

The heavy rain set in after an Atlantic storm system came arrived from the west. It quickly ran into a large area of high pressure which had developed over central Europe, dragging warm moist air in from the Mediterranean. The resulting converging winds forced the air to rise rapidly resulting in the violent downpours.

The worst of the flooding hit the northeastern Catalonia region of Spain. Here, emergency management teams working in Gerona province, found the body of a woman in the sea after she was swept away by a huge wave on the beach at Lloret del Mar.

Authorities are also looking for two other people who have since been reported missing. Citizens were urged to take extreme precautions all along the coast where waves as high as 2.5 metres battered the shores.

The region of Aragon experienced heavy rain, causing flooding and widespread damage in the province of Zaragoza. The torrential downpours raised the water level of a river until it flooded houses and stores and damaged cars parked along the roadways.

Meanwhile, Villadolid, located on the Spanish Plain to the north of Madrid recorded 44mm of rain in 24 hours on Thursday. Further north, Santander had 67mm in the same period Thursday evening going into Friday.

The worst of the rain is now moving into the western Mediterranean Sea, but there will still be further sharp showers affecting eastern Spain over the next couple of days. Any respite thereafter is likely to be short-lived. More heavy rain is expected to move across Spain and Portugal by the middle of next week.

Source