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

[KM]

Source

"Unlike anything they're accustomed to seeing!" An intense winter storm is rapidly developing over southern Canada, forecast to move into the Midwest of the United States and reach the Southeast states by Friday with another waiting in the wings and set to follow

Earthwindmap

An intense winter storm is rapidly developing over southern Canada, forecast to move into the Midwest of the United States and reach the Southeast states by Friday. The severe wind event will spread across the Northern and High Plains tonight into Thursday, followed by an Arctic cold blast towards Florida and the East Coast by the coming weekend according to Severe Weather Europe.

Extreme winds wreaked havoc all over southern Alberta on Wednesday as a wind warning was in full effect. The windy weather started in the early morning hours and carried into the rest of the day. Hundreds of Lethbridge residents experienced power outages. There were also downed trees, damage to several buildings and debris flying around the region. "I see there's a lot of shingles ripped off, I went for a walk - a short walk to take those pictures - and then coming back, I had to walk right into the west wind and it was brutal," said Brent Kunz, a Taber resident. Kunz added that despite living in a windy region, the weather conditions he and his family experienced on Wednesday were unlike anything they're accustomed to seeing.

Friday, 8 January 2021 Beast From The East! Storm Filomena battered Spain on Thursday bringing chaos along with heavy snow and torrential rain in the south: The lowest ever temperature in Spain was recorded in Leon province where the mercury dropped to - 35.8ºC, (-34 deg F)

The powerful windstorm has left many homes in the dark around Metro Vancouver Wednesday morning. About 100,000 customers had been without power in the Lower Mainland, Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands and the Southern Interior after strong winds caused extensive damage, according to BC Hydro. The hardest-hit areas are Abbotsford, Victoria, and Vernon.

MONSTER! The most intensive storm ever recorded smashed into Alaska’s Aleutian Islands chain on Thursday with a ferocity seen only in the blockbuster movie, "The Day After Tomorrow." “BOMB CYCLONE” was measured at a record-low barometric pressure of 921 millibars

Yet another winter storm event is setting up over the Upper Midwest on Thursday and Friday, associated with a strengthening upper trough emerging from southern Canada. A High Wind Warnings have been issued over Montana and portions of the Northern and Central Plains of the United States. Severe damaging winds are likely to develop across a broad swath along and especially behind the moving cold front rapidly spreading south-southeast through Wednesday night according to Severe Weather Europe.

[Gerard Zwaan]

Historic snow engulfs capital Madrid just 2 days after Spain registered its coldest temperature on record

Posted by Teo Blašković on January 9, 2021 at 12:17 UTC (10 hours ago)
Categories: Blizzards, Extreme cold, Featured articles, Ice & snow

A powerful winter storm named Filomena by the Spanish Meteorological Agency -- AEMET -- is affecting the Iberian Peninsula, bringing record cold temperatures, heavy rain, and historic snow. Capital Madrid was one of several Spanish regions on red alert, a historic occurrence, due to heavy snow. The storm is expected to weaken and move northeast by Sunday, January 10, 2021.

Snow and ice started accumulating on Thursday and Friday, January 7 and 8, seriously affecting travel conditions across portions of the peninsula.

Late Friday afternoon, the Directorate General of Traffic in Spain reported 360 roads have been impacted by the storm, dozens of secondary roads were also closed while other roadways now require chains on tires or prohibit truck traffic. 

For capital Madrid, Filomena is the worst storm in 80 years. Residents who ignored official warnings were caught by surprise as they have not seen snow there for at least 10 years. 

Winters in Madrid are normally dry and quite mild and the last time it snowed like this in Madrid was back in March 1971. Many streets across the capital are impassable because the plows practically do not exist there.

Madrid Barajas International Airport had all incoming and outgoing flights suspended on Friday, leaving hundreds of passengers waiting for the weather to clear up.

Heavy rainfall, strong winds, and rough seas with huge waves forced the evacuation of 65 people from a ferry that ran aground while trying to approach a dock in the Gran Canaria island.

At least 3 people have been killed, as of 16:00 UTC today. Two people traveling in a car drowned after a river in Malaga burst its banks while a homeless person froze to death in the city of Calatayud.

Madrid’s airport remained closed on January 9 and the Community of Madrid remains on red alert due to the extreme risk of snowfall and the danger it poses.

Many roads throughout the region are still waiting for snowplows, causing heavy traffic to build up as drivers ignored pleas from the community to stay at home, EuroWeekly reports.

Hundreds of stranded lorry drivers who had to pull up overnight as conditions worsened are still stranded on the roads.

Madrid Police officials said a number of trucks have been abandoned, with their drivers taken to hospitals suffering the early onset of hypothermia.

On Wednesday, January 6, Spain registered its coldest temperature on record when the mercury in Catalan Pyrenees station dropped to -34.1 °C (-29.4 °F), breaking the previous record set on February 2, 1956. 

The storm is expected to weaken and move northeast by Sunday, January 10, 2021.

Featured image: Madrid's Barajas Airport closed due to heavy snow. Credit: Meteo Tenerife

Source: https://watchers.news/2021/01/09/h%20istoric-snow-madrid-coldest-te...

[Juan F Martinez]

Strong Wobble Day 1 6 2021. The "Eye" off the existing Storm/Hurricane gets Jerked by the Wobble so strong and wild that it forms 2 more Low pressure areas with Eyes around them!  Cannot be coincidence that storms from Alaska (Pacific), East Coast N America (Atlantic), and (Indian Ocean) act the same!.

Posted by Ovidiu Pri on ZTF: https://www.facebook.com/groups/351696368562307

[Juan F Martinez]

Deadly storm with hail, Sucre, Bolivia, January 4, 2021

Vía Red Uno de Bolivia (Digital TV)

[KM]

https://watchers.news/2020/12/30/unseasonal-record-breaking-storm-n...

Unseasonal, record-breaking storm hits Nunavut, Canada

A powerful storm hit Nunavut, Canada, on Sunday, December 27, 2020, bringing record wind gusts of up to 135 km/h (84 mph) and heavy snow. Meteorologists said it was unusual for such a storm to occur this late in December, affecting much of the territory.

The storm brought winds of up to 135 km/h (84 mph), which was record-breaking, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada. 

"It was like an all-day thing. The wind was so strong," Pangnirtung mayor Eric Lawlor said.

"Many shacks and cabins are gone. Many, many snowmobile windshields are gone. Some injuries we have heard of so far," Pangnirtung resident Sky Panipak stated, adding that one person sustained injuries and had to be taken to a southern hospital.

Meteorologist Sara Hoffman reported that out of 25 communities, 23 were affected by the storm. "It's pretty unusual for a storm like that this late in December. We don't typically see that."

Hoffman noted that her team is looking into whether Sunday was a record-breaking day for such a storm in the territory.

[Juan F Martinez]

Believed to be the biggest weather-related cargo loss in history — The container ship ONE Apus arrived at the Japanese Port of Kobe on Tuesday December 8 after losing nearly 2,000 containers after encountering 52-foot waves during a storm 1,600 nautical miles northwest of Hawaii.The cargo loss is believed to be the biggest weather-related cargo loss in history.    December 8, 2020

https://gcaptain.com/one-apus-arrives-in-kobe-revealing-cargo-loss-...

[Gerard Zwaan]

Unseasonal ice storm hits central Russia, key systems collapse in the Far East

Posted by Teo Blašković on November 19, 2020 at 16:31 UTC (6 hours ago)
Categories: Earth changes, Featured articles, Severe weather

Unseasonal ice storms hit many parts of Russia on November 18 and 19, 2020, causing power outages, traffic chaos, and the collapse of key infrastructure systems in the Far East.

An overnight storm accompanied by strong northerly winds and ice rain -- described by The Siberian Times as 'weather apocalypse' -- caused the collapse of key systems in the Russian Far East on November 19, 2020, leaving at least 120 000 people without electricity. 

Vladivostok and most of the Primorye region were turned into frozen land, the paper reported, adding that hundreds of power lines were cut by wet snow and ice.

The weather caused flight delays and traffic chaos after many roads and several bridges were shut down. Schools and kindergartens were also closed.

A huge concrete slab fell on a car in Vladivostok, with the car owner evading it by a miracle. ​

Unseasonal freezing rain started in the central parts of the country late November 18, affecting capital Moscow and its region, as well as Kaluga, Smolensk, and Tula.

Moscow airport reportedly canceled about 30 flights due to freezing rain.

The ice zone will move to the east tomorrow, November 20, so the freezing rains will reach the Volga-Vyatka region by the evening, Oreanda reports.

Authorities are urging residents to take extra care and stay home if possible.

Featured image credit: VKontakte

Source: https://watchers.news/2020/11/19/unseasonal-ice-storm-russia-collap...

[Juan F Martinez]

This is unreal. Cat. 4 #Iota made landfall just 12 miles south of where Cat. 4 #Eta did less than 2 weeks ago. This is just devastating for Nicaragua. — Meteorologist Dave Nussbaum

https://www.facebook.com/MeteorologistDaveNussbaum/photos/a.1552681...

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://weather.com/news/news/2020-11-16-high-winds-power-outages-m...

Hundreds of Thousands Still Without Power From Midwest to Northeast After Deadly Windstorm

• A strong cold front whipped up howling wind as it drives through the Midwest and Northeast.
• A falling tree killed a woman in Ohio.
• New York City had a rare tornado warning.

Hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses still had no electricity Monday morning after howling winds toppled trees and downed power lines from the Midwest to the Northeast.

At least one person was killed as the strong cold front moved across the country on Sunday and early Monday. The front also prompted a rare tornado warning for parts of New York City.

The National Weather Service recorded 299 reports of wind damage.

More than 475,000 customers had no electricity as of 8 a.m. Monday, according to poweroutage.us. That was down from nearly 800,000 homes and businesses late Sunday. Michigan reported the most outages Monday with more than 200,000. Ohio had more than 108,000.

The wind was blamed for one death in Ohio. A falling tree hit a 63-year-old woman Sunday in Harrison Township, the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office said. The woman was pronounced dead at Miami Valley Hospital, the Springfield News-Sun reported. Wind gusts up to 66 mph were measured at Dayton International Airport, about 6 miles away.

In nearby Jefferson Township, Shawn Ramey and her husband were without power for nearly 10 hours.

“All of a sudden you can hear like a rumble and then it was like, wait a minute. This wind is really really up," Ramey told WHIO-TV. “The lights started flickering and then the power went out, so we have been waiting."

Utility crews in lower Michigan, where more than 340,000 homes lost power, were hoping diminished winds Monday would help them get a handle on the outages.

“Today’s weather will be breezy, but much better than Sunday, which will assist in restoration,” Guy Packard, Consumers Energy vice president of electric operations, told the Detroit News.

Monday was the first day of open season for deer hunting in Michigan, and officials warned hunters to be aware that trees could still fall and power lines might be down.

Across Lake Erie, downed trees and power lines blocked roadways in Pennsylvania. Trees fell on Interstate 90 and Interstate 79, according to Erie News Now.

The prolonged high wind drove water out of Lake Erie into homes along Kelso Beach in Millcreek Township. Water rescue teams helped 15 residents and five dogs to safety, Erie News Now reported.

The cold front led to a rare tornado warning for the New York City area. The NWS issued the warning at 8:40 p.m. for the Bronx, Yonkers and New Rochelle.

The New York City region gets only about one tornado warning a year on average, according to weather.com meteorologist Ari Sarsalari. There have been two warnings this year. The other was in April. The last observed tornado in NYC was in 2012.

High winds caused scaffolding to collapse in Manhattan.

Tornado warnings also were issued for Suffolk, Putnam, Westchester, Bergen, Fairfield and New York County, WNBC-TV reported.

Wind gusts of 60 to 65 mph were reported across New Jersey, according to WNBC.

The wind toppled power poles across Route 120 in Carlstadt, New Jersey, the Police Department reported. The road was expected to be closed in both directions for 24 hours.

A gust of 75 mph was reported in Greenwich, Connecticut, WNBC reported

In New Haven, the high winds knocked over the city's holiday tree. Many of the branches were cracked and some of the lights were damaged, WVIT-TV reported.

Downed power lines trapped a person in a car in Avon, WVIT reported. Firefighters and a utility crew were able to free the person.

[Tracie Crespo]

https://weather.com/news/news/2020-11-12-north-carolina-flooding-ca...

North Carolina Flooding Blamed for Seven Deaths; Roads and Bridges Washed Out; Dozens Rescued

By Ron Brackett

Flash Flooding Forces Rescues in North Carolina

Moisture from Tropical Storm Eta met up with a cold front to dump rain on the Tarheel State.

Floodwaters forced more than 140 people to evacuate a school Thursday morning in Charlotte as torrential rains lashed much of North Carolina washing out roads and bridges and flooding homes and businesses.

At least seven deaths have been blamed on the flooding.

An 11-year-old child was found drowned after going missing near a creek in Rolesville, about 16 miles northeast of Raleigh, the Wake County Sheriff's Office reported.

Three people were found dead and two people were unaccounted for after floodwaters inundated a North Carolina campground, according to a news release from officials in Alexander County, North Carolina.

Crews saved 31 people when the South Yadkin River flooded the Hiddenite Family Campground, the Mooresville Fire chief told WBTV. The campground is in the Alexander County community of Hiddenite, about 60 miles northwest of Charlotte.

The body of one person was found inside a camper, Alexander County Sheriff Chris Bowman said at a briefing Thursday afternoon. Rescuers later reported finding the body of two other victims.

Bowman said another person died in the storm when their car ran off the road into floodwaters. Overall in Alexander County, 50 roads were damaged and four bridges washed away.

Trooper C.B. Saunders of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said two people died in a crash on Wilkesboro Highway outside of Statesville Thursday morning, the Statesville Record & Landmark reported. The Highway Patrol said the pickup was going too fast “for the wet conditions of the roadway and hydroplaned,” according to the Charlotte Observer.

In Charlotte, flooding forced a school to evacuate near David Taylor Drive, according to the city's Fire Department. More than 140 people were rescued. No injuries were reported.

Video tweeted by the Fire Department showed cars in the school's parking lot submerged up to their windows. Students and faculty were being sheltered under tents set up nearby, WBTV reported.

Flooding also closed city streets and shut down Interstate 85 at Little Rock Road, the Charlotte Observer reported. The Fire Department said crews were responding to multiple reports of flooding across the city.

First responders rescued at least 35 people throughout Mecklenburg County, according to Charlotte Agenda.

Extensive damage also was reported across Iredell County, which surrounds Statesville, North Carolina.

Several roads and bridges washed out, according to social media posts from the area. Three people had to be rescued from a flooded home.

Numerous accidents were reported, including a jack-knifed semitractor-trailer on southbound Interstate 77.

Floodwaters washed out a large section of Liberty Hill Road in Iredell County on Thursday, November 12, 2020, near Statesville, North Carolina.

(Twitter/@IredellFirewire)

Neighboring Catawba County declared a state of emergency, County Commission Chairman Randy Isenhower said, “due to excessive rain causing flooding, power outages, road closures and hazardous conditions.”

Dozens of schools delayed the start of classes or shifted to online only classes because of the flooding. Schools in the eastern part of the state closed early after the rains reached them.

A number of roads were blocked by high water or debris in Winston-Salem and Greensboro, WFMY reported.

Trees were down across several streets in Winston-Salem, according to WXII, which also reported that a retaining wall had collapse on Meadowlark Drive.

The Winston-Salem Fire Department evacuated 38 people from the Colonial Estates apartments when floodwater rose around the building, the Winston-Salem Journal reported. Firefighters also used inflatable boats to move people from the Creekwood Apartments.

Firefighters with the Winston-Salem Fire Department evacuate residents at Creekwood Apartments as flood waters rise on Thursday, November 12, 2020, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

(Andrew Dye/The Winston-Salem Journal via AP)

Across the state, more than 16,400 homes and businesses lost electricity, according to poweroutage.us.

The weather was blamed for multiple car crashes in Raleigh, where Walnut Creek also overflowed, flooding neighborhood streets, WRAL reported.

In Wilson County, east of Raleigh, first responders have conducted at least 20 water rescues since Wednesday, Gordon Deno, the county's emergency management director, told the Wilson Times. Deno said no injuries were reported.

A four-mile stretch of southbound Interstate 95 was closed near U.S. 264 in Wilson, according to the state Department of Transportation.

U.S. 301 was closed in both directions near W. Tarboro Road in Nash County.

Across the state line in South Carolina, several people had to be rescued from flooded homes in York County.

From 9 a.m Wednesday to 9 a.m. Thursday, more than 8 inches of rain fell in some locations, the National Weather Service reported, including 8.78 inches in Fayetteville in Cumberland County and 8.6 inches in Rocky Mount in Nash County. In Wilson County, 7.66 inches fell in Wilson.

Tropical moisture from Eta has surged northward at the same time a cold front is moving through the Eastern states, according to weather.com meteorologist Chris Dolce. This collision has resulted in a widespread area of rainfall across the East since Wednesday. Some of the most intense rainfall and worst flooding has occurred from Virginia into North Carolina, especially Thursday morning.