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

[Sevan Makaracı]

Multiple water spouts spotted on Lake Michigan (Aug 19)

Stormchasers capture video of several volcano-like waterspouts that all formed at the same time on Lake Michigan.

The rare sight was captured on video from a cargo vessel that was sailing in the area when the tornado-like waterspouts formed on the lake all at the same time.

At least three of the tornado-like waterspouts were reported to the National Weather Service before noon on Saturday.

... Source

[Beva]

Fall-like Weather Greets Northern U.S.

6:45 AM EDT, August 16, 2012

By WeatherBug's Matthew Mehallow

 

 

Enlarge

A shocking weather pattern change is in store for the Northern U.S. The warm summer that seemingly has no end in sight will be interrupted by a shot of Canadian air that will give the Northern U.S. a glimpse of autumn. This wake-up call will have residents dreaming of football, apple cider and fall foliage heading into the weekend.

Autumn is making an early appearance across the North Central U.S. as a strong cold front advances out of Canada. This abrupt change to a fall-like pattern will continue through the end of the week before temperatures slowly begin to rebound by Sunday.

This advancing cold front will squash summer temperatures across the Northern Plains and transport a fresh wave of crisp, cool air today. Strong, gusty northwest winds behind the front will help usher in the cooler temperatures.

Once the front passes, a ridge of high pressure will build in, providing clear nights and sunny days. It will be a welcomed sight for residents across Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas and Minnesota as high temperatures only reach into 60s and 70s, below normal for this time of year. For instance, the average high in Bismarck, N.D., today is 84, while the forecast high is 70.  The Northern Rockies will have to turn on the heat tonight and Friday night as temperatures dip into the 30s in places such as Butte, Mont., and Missoula, Mont.  Closer to normal lows in the 40s and 50s will be found across much of the region from Rapid City, S.D., to Minot, N.D. and east toward International Falls, Minn.

This cold front will continue to charge eastward into the Midwest bringing showers, thunderstorms and cooler air to many major Midwestern cities later today and Friday. There is the chance for severe storms capable of producing gusty winds from Springfield, Mo., to Fort Wayne, Ind.  Morning temperatures will bottom out in the 40s and 50s across Iowa, Illinois and Indiana Friday through Sunday. High temperatures in Chicago, Detroit, and Indianapolis will hover in the 70s Friday and Saturday.

The front won`t stop there and will set its sights on the Northeast Friday. Ahead of the front, showers and thunderstorms will rumble through Friday and eventually push offshore. This will leave the Northeast and parts of the mid-Atlantic in a cooler pattern.  Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Boston will all see highs in 70s on Saturday, a far cry from the 80s and 90s experienced earlier this week.

Overall, this pattern will be characterized by cool morning lows and comfortable highs as cloudless skies allow temperatures to rebound during the day, only to drop off quickly once the sun sets. Record low temperatures likely won`t be in jeopardy this week, but this new air mass will certainly make people question whether it really is still summer.

[Derrick Johnson]

Salt creeping up the Mississippi River

“(CNN) -- A drought in Louisiana has lowered the Mississippi River, leaving its southern tip awash in saline from the Gulf of Mexico and prompting health officials in Plaquemines Parish to issue a drinking water advisory.

"The water's perfectly safe to drink," said Guy Laigast, director of the parish's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, in a telephone interview Wednesday. "It's just got the elevated salt."

With the mighty Mississippi near its all-time low, the salty water has crept in as a wedge, he said. Because salty water is denser than fresh, it tends to collect at lower depths, he said.”

Watch dryness overtake U.S.

Source:

http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/15/us/louisiana-drinking-water/index.htm... 

[Sevan Makaracı]

Sudden Fall Chill for Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo

Unseasonably cool air will sweep from the northern Plains through the Midwest and Appalachians into the weekend.

Without the massive area of high pressure parked over the central Plains, like much of the summer, the door is open for additional refreshing air masses and opportunities for rainfall on occasion through the rest of August.

While the damage has already been done from the Drought of 2012 .........

Source

[Howard]

Drought shrinks Mississippi River to unprecedented shallow depths, threatens to close barge traffic. (August 10) -

http://www.cnn.com/video/?hpt=hp_t3#/video/us/2012/08/10/dnt-savidg...

[Derrick Johnson]

 

@ Lisa Fisk

 

http://www.zetatalk.com/index/zeta469.htm  

 

Nancy is the the strange path of Hurricane Fay in the USA related to the approach of planet X? [and from another] Fay's 4th Florida Landfall One For The Record Books [Aug 23] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/08/23/fays-4th-florida-landfall_n_120803.html Tropical Storm Fay crossed into the Florida Panhandle on Saturday, becoming the first storm of its kind in recorded history to hit the state four different times. Though Fay never materialized into a hurricane, downpours along its zigzagging path have been punishing and deadly. Fay has been an unusual storm, even by Florida standards. It first made landfall in the Florida Keys on Monday, then headed out over open water again before hitting a second time near Naples on the southwest coast. It limped across the state, popped back out into the Atlantic Ocean and struck again near Flagler Beach on the central coast. It was the first storm in almost 50 years to make three landfalls in the state, as most hit and exit within a day or two.

This is a perfect example of what the Earth wobble is doing to the Earth and her atmosphere. If one imagines being positioned on the Sun, looking at Earth when the Sun is over Europe at high noon, one would not see the geographic N and S Poles in a straight up and down position, at 12 and 6 o'clock respectively. Instead, the N Pole would seem to be at 11 o'clock and the S Pole at 5 o'clock. Then as the globe turns and high noon is over the Americas, the N and S Poles would appear to be at 1 o'clock and 7 o'clock respectively. What this does for the atmosphere over the Atlantic is first it masses over the East Coast of the US, during the European lean, and then it masses over the Gulf of Mexico during the Americas lean. The air masses shift positions. This is why Fay has gone back and forth across Florida, instead of one of the usual routes that hurricanes take.

[Kris H]

I posted earlier that July 2012 was the hottest month ever recorded in Denver, CO. Well, now it has been expanded to include all of the US! Hottest month ever recorded!

the contiguous United States in July was 77.6 Fahrenheit, a full 3.3 degrees above the 20th century average.

The previous warmest July was in 1936, when the nation's average temperature was 77.4 degrees.

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/08/08/13182298-july-is-hottest...

[Howard]

Rare Snowfall Stuns Much of South Africa (August 7) -

"Snow falling in Johannesburg is like getting snow in northern Mexico."

The snow began Tuesday morning, part of an extreme cold snap now biting into a nation still in its winter months. By mid-afternoon, officials recorded snowfall across every South African province except Limpopo, though a formal report from the region had yet to reach the South African Weather Service, agency spokeswoman Kenosi Machepa said. Satellite imagery suggested the snow reached there as well, she said.

The snow closed some roads and at least one high-altitude pass.

The snow grew heavier in the afternoon in Johannesburg, covering rooftops and slicking roads. Snowflakes are a rare commodity in Johannesburg, even during winter. South African Weather Service records show it has snowed in Johannesburg on only 22 other days in the last 103 years. The last snow fell there in June 2007.

Source
http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/around-the-world-deadly-...

[Howard]

Tornado Forms at 12,000 Feet Near Summit of Mount Evans, Colorado (July 28) -

Mount Evans twister rates a second in the record books

http://www.denverpost.com/breakingnews/ci_21191680/mount-evans-twis...

The funnel-shaped twister that touched down on the crest of Mount Evans Saturday has been confirmed as a tornado — the second highest ever recorded by the National Weather Service in the United States.

"It's not unprecedented to have tornadoes in the mountains. But they are rare," said National Weather Service meteorologist David Barjenbruch.

Barjenbruch said at 11,900 feet the tornado was above treeline and did not do any damage. He said it did surprise many drivers on Mount Evans, some of whom were above the tornado and had the rare opportunity to look down into the funnel.

Witnesses posted pictures on Facebook, and the weather service was able to use those pictures and accounts as well as documentation from an official weather spotter and from Google Earth to determine the funnel-shaped cloud was truly a tornado and to place the tornado's touchdown point. Barjenbruch called it a "weak" twister.

He said tornadoes in the mountains generally are shorter-lived and weaker than tornadoes that form in more open terrain. But there have been strong, damaging tornadoes recorded.

The most violent mountain tornado occurred in Wyoming in 1987 and tore up a forest at 10,000 feet as it passed over the Continental Divide. Another violent twister occured in Utah in 1992. The only tornado to beat the Mount Evans twister in elevation occured in 2004 in Sequoia National Park in California at 12,000 feet.

Barjenbruch said it is hard to say if the numbers of mountain tornadoes are increasing because there is no good historical record for comparison. He said the twisters are more often reported and verified now because more people are in the mountains and are able to document the weather phenomenon with smart phones and cameras.

photo source

[Chris]

http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/07/22/us-china-beijing-weather-...

Heaviest rains in 60 years kill 10 in Beijing: media

BEIJING | Sat Jul 21, 2012 10:51pm EDT

(Reuters) - The heaviest rain storm in six decades to hit the Chinese capital killed at least 10 people and caused widespread chaos, flooding streets and stranding 80,000 people at the city's main airport, state media reported on Sunday.

The storm, which started on Saturday afternoon and continued late into the night, flooded major roads and sent torrents of water tumbling down steps into underpasses.

In the Beijing suburb of Tongzhou, two people died in a roof collapse and another person killed was struck by lightning, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

Other deaths were caused by electric shocks from downed power lines and drowning, it added, without giving an exact breakdown.

More than 500 flights were cancelled at Beijing's Capital International Airport, the Beijing News said.

However, the subway system was largely unaffected, aside from being swamped with people desperate to get home and unable to use cars, buses or taxis.

The city received about 170 millimeters (6.7 inches) of rain on average, though a township in Fangshan District to Beijing's west was hit by 460mm (18.1 inches), Xinhua said.

The Beijing city government said on its website (www.beijing.gov.cn) it was working to get the metropolis back on its feet, but reminded people to prepare for further bad weather.

"The weather forecasters say that from late July to early September this city is prone to flooding, and there could be further large-scale storms or extreme weather," it said.

Many residents took to China's popular micro blogging site Sina Weibo to post dramatic pictures of the storm. Some complained the city should have been prepared, especially as the government had issued a severe storm warning the day before.

"It was forecast early on that Beijing would get torrential rain, so why were pumps and other facilities not prepared in time?" complained one user.

But at least one good result came from the storm.

The official pollution index, which had showed an unhealthy rating before the storm hit, registered "excellent" on Sunday, with the air noticeably free of its normal acrid smell.

(Reporting by Ben Blanchard; Editing by Ed Lane)