Crazy Storm Weather and Lightning - Global

Interesting with that video of how dark it got during that storm compared to the one recently in Houston.

I cannot access the video because: "You can't see this post, because the owner of this account limits who can see his posts. Read more"

So here it is for everyone to take a look at it:
This is how fast Houston, TX got dark during the severe storm

More damages:
STORM AFTERMATH: Skyeye 13 is giving visuals of the damage to downtown #Houston after yesterday’s severe weather.

This is why power will be out for a week or more in #Houston area. Entire transmission lines and towers are down. These fell over I 10 (west of 610 W) stopping traffic all lanes last night. #KHOU11 #Weather
 
It seems to me that the storms will be inversely proportional to the heat wave that Mexico had been suffering since 3 weeks ago and authorities had said at least two more weeks.

☀️ Yesterday, the highest #Temperatures nationwide, were recorded in regions of #Coahuila, #Veracruz and #Guerrero.
Completely painted white streets in colonia La Libertad, #Puebla after this afternoon's heavy #hailstorm.
 

Robust storm barreling into Northwest US to usher in rain, gusty winds

A dramatic shift in the pattern is taking place across the Pacific Northwest as a storm guides rounds of rain, gusty winds and even mountain snow into the West. As the storm advances inland, more trouble will lurk

By Alyssa Glenny, AccuWeather Meteorologist Published Jun 1, 2024 8:42 AM MDT Updated Jun 2, 2024
AccuWeather meteorologists say that the upcoming days across the Northwest will feature rounds of rain, thunderstorms and gusty winds as a storm advances inland. Days of rain, becoming heavy at times along the coastline, will elevate the risk for flash flooding from beach locations like Port Orford, Oregon, to La Push, Washington.

"The start to June in the Pacific Northwest will be unusually cool and wet, with the heaviest surge of rainfall occurring across the region Sunday into Monday. Those with weekend travel plans Sunday along the I-5 corridor can be slowed by reduced visibility and ponding on the roadways as the rain will fall heavily at times," explained AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Dan Pydynowski.

Between Sunday and Tuesday, many locations in western Washington and Oregon can receive between 1 to 3 inches of rainfall. However, upslope regions can pick up locally higher amounts up to 4 to 4.5 inches. Strong winds blowing along the shoreline and heavy rain can result in rough surf and challenging marine conditions.

"For the month of June, the historical average rainfall in Seattle is only 1.45 inches. Through Monday, Seattle may receive its entire monthly average of rainfall in a 24- to 48-hour timespan as a general 1 to 2 inches of rain will fall across the metro area," detailed Pydynowski.

Energy advancing inland to northern Idaho and much of Montana on Monday will encourage the development of thunderstorms. Across Montana, any thunderstorm that develops can bring gusty winds and even small hail as they evolve across the state.

By Monday afternoon, there could even be rumbles of thunder for places closer to the Pacific Coast like Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. Storms can bring pockets of downpours, which could interrupt travel and cause slowdowns.

This round of incoming rain and storms is not exactly typical for the Northwest this time of year, forecasters note.

"Though people think it is “always raining” in Seattle and the Northwest, that is really not true. The months of June, July and August are typically quite dry in western Washington," added Pydynowski.

Snow across the mountain peaks

Through early week, the stormy pattern will briefly usher in cooler conditions to the Northwest, prompting snowflakes to spread across area mountain peaks as the influx of moisture continues.

"As cooler air moves in Monday, snow levels in the Washington Cascades can fall as low as 5,000 to 5,500 feet. Snow levels Monday will remain just above the level of Stevens Pass, so road travel will not be impacted by wintry conditions," stated Pydynowski.

Although it is not uncommon for snow to occur in the highest elevations of the Rockies and Cascades in June, it will be notable how much snow levels will decline over the upcoming days. Pydynowski added that some snow may mix with the rain as low as Stevens Pass, but pavement should remain just wet at Stevens Pass. Nonetheless, the snow levels will be impressively low for early June.

Jet stream to flex northward, placing records in jeopardy

From Tuesday through Friday, the jet stream pattern in the upper levels of the atmosphere will shift northward, ushering in warm air from the south. As a zone of high pressure strengthens across the western states, temperatures will rise into the 80s, 90s and even lower 100s Fahrenheit.

Screenshot 2024-06-03 at 01-20-50 Robust storm barreling into Northwest US to usher in rain gu...png

Locations like Sacramento, California, will pose a chance of challenging the daily record high temperature of 103 F by Tuesday, with a current forecast just above 100 F. Additional locations across the San Joaquin Valley will contend with matching or breaking daily records as the week continues.

While places closer to the coast, like Los Angeles and San Francisco, are projected to have highs in the 60s and 70s, locations farther inland like Las Vegas and Phoenix will scorch for much of the week with highs soaring above the 100-degree mark.

Uptick in strong winds

As the storm dampening the Northwest tracks inland and eventually reaches the Midwest, forecasters say that intense winds will flare up. Wind gusts can reach speeds of 30 to 50 miles per hour at times, with higher speeds possible across the foothills.

Winds of this speed can bring trees and branches down and make travel difficult. Due to the widespread nature of this wind event, they are expected to continue behind the path of the storm. The risk for power outages is becoming a growing concern across the region.

By Wednesday and Thursday, gusty winds will shift across areas of the Midwest. By midweek, cities like Fargo, North Dakota; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; and Minneapolis will be at risk for strong wind gusts higher than 30 mph.

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Lightning ⚡⚡

Did you see that!' A woman in Saratoga Springs, Utah, captured video of a lightning strike outside her home.
pic.twitter.com/fhlDUOS6Zu

Golpe_de_luz.png

The video shows seven consecutive lightning strikes in the same area, demonstrating the electrical charge of the atmosphere, especially at this latitude.( see above Ca)

Lightning strike kills northern Colorado rancher and more than 30 head of livestock

The rancher was throwing hay to his cattle when the impact hit the trailer he was in, killing him and knocking down 100 cows.
Mike Morgan, 51, was feeding his herd when the impact occurred, killing him and knocking down the approximately 100 cows and calves around the trailer, said George Crocket, rural county coroner in far northern Colorado. “The 32 head of cattle never got back up,” Crocket said. “I've seen horses killed, but it's usually one at a time,” the coroner said.
Morgan's father-in-law was driving a tractor hitched to the trailer when the lightning struck, and Morgan's wife was nearby, driving the horses to a trailer to load them. They had just finished branding day, a spring event often attended by neighbors and friends who help rope and hold calves for branding. “As best as I can tell, it hit him in the trailer. The cattle were crowded around the trailer and it hit them all.”

Morgan was on the board of the North Park Stockgrowers Association and had spoken up for ranchers regarding the reintroduction of wolves, which have killed multiple cows since being set loose in December.

In this regard it has also been said in one of the sessions:

Sessión 13-march-2021

Joe) Is it true that the really tall giants - like 13 or 15 feet - were they alive under the same gravitational conditions as we have today?
A: Not exactly. Conditions on your planet changed significantly at the time of the destruction of the Roman Empire. Giants from that time forward faced increasingly difficult conditions and survival became untenable.
(...)
(Joe) So, gravity was less, let's say, to make it easy for them to...
A: Yes. Also electrical charge of planet.

Q: (L) That reminds me of all the really peculiar electrical phenomena recorded in the ancient Greco-Roman records that seemed to sort of stop when records picked up again after the destruction of the ancient world. But, of course, there were periods when things were really weird even after that. So the people before the end of the Roman Empire were seeing a lot more of our plasma men than we would see nowadays?
A: Yes
So to have a 4D again an increase in the electric charge of the planet is needed and the Sun does its job thanks to the aurora borealis-plasma geomagnetic storms that we have had this month and that seem to be increasing, the phenomenon can be summarized as follows:
Solar wind particles travel the distance between the Sun and the Earth in about two days, this solar wind is deflected by the Earth's magnetic field or magnetosphere. The particles flow into the magnetosphere in the same way that a river flows around a rock or the abutment of a bridge, forming an elongated comet-like structure with a long tail in the opposite direction of the Sun. Particles trapped in the magnetosphere collide with and add to atoms and molecules in the Earth's atmosphere that are at a lower energy level, this addition causes the particles to be in high-energy states, also called excited states (light that appears to flow. Fluid of light).

This session mentions lightning, astronomical phenomena and some cometary dust:

Session 20 June 1998

(...)
Q: You got that right! It blew me away! So, in other words, the answer was very close to the description of the barbeque?
A: Interesting that they should mention "barbeque," as the lines described could very well denote the effects of the "grill" after one's face had been pressed upon it, while the fires burned underneath!

Q: What would be the source of such fires? The nature of the fires?
A: Firewalkers could tell you that.
(...)
A: Better study more material relating to Mediterranean region, particularly Malta.

Session-27-may-2000
The bottom line is: I want to know what was the cause of these crazy cart ruts that cannot have been cart ruts! They cannot possibly be cart ruts!
A: Energy grooves.

Q: (L) What kind of energy?
A: Something like short circuit at time of disturbance in magnetic field of planet.

Q: (L) Was there something inlaid there that conducted this energy? I mean, did this rock melt like this because it had lines of conductors laid into the ground?
A: Crystal generators were once used to collect and redistribute cosmic and terran energy fields.
Q:
(L) These ruts are certainly in the way. They are a definite hazard to walking. Maybe they filled them in with dirt that later washed away.
A: Magnetic disturbance, human cause.
This type of magnetic weakening and the overload of high energy particles is due to the continuous solar storms that have reached the earth and are visible flowing in the form of plasma almost all over the planet, to the planetary alignments, to the volcanoes that are active and smoking all over the planet, to the gas pockets especially in the south atlantic that modify the climatic conditions, to the currents of the boy and the girl and to the movements of human disturbances. It can be said that in the Atlantean past the energetic abuse, the overload of the energy generated by the network of crystals and pyramids (with crystals?) that extended everywhere, was what created this short circuit in the planet something very STS, which suggests that currently the changes are practically natural and that they are difficult to control by the PTB that is why they are used socially to exacerbate the population blaming it for the Co2, the climatic warming, etc.

What has been said about long-duration moving lightning.:

Sessión 23 May- 2020

(....) I feel a Pink Floyd moment coming on...
JungFrauH_swi.png
(L) Alright... Now let's go back to our intro. You said there were lots of interesting things in the last five months, and there's more to come. Last time, you said there are going to be weather issues.
A: Soon astronomical phenomena.
(...)
(Artemis) Astronomical phenomena... Didn't they recently broadcast that aliens or UFOs are now real or something like that? Is that related?
A: Yes. Clever you are!
(...)
(Artemis) There was the sulfur smell. Then there was also a glow in the sky that people are reporting. What about this glow in the sky?
A: EM energies stirring comet dust.

Q: (L) Well, I was just reading that the Earth's magnetic shield has dropped even lower, and it's causing problems with satellites. Is that going to be a big issue in the days to come?
A: Oh indeed. Best laid plans fail?

Q: (L) So in other words, the powers that be that are running the show aren't really as smart as they think they are...
A: Exactly.

Q: (L) They never counted on their satellites getting fried.
(Pierre) And other electronic equipment through which they monitor, control, and influence populations. It's a failing of the electronic control system.

A: Level playing field eventually. Just wait for the current to begin to flow!
Q: (L) So in other words, we're all going to get electrocuted!

(Pierre) That might be due to the fact that the magnetosphere protects the planet from most high-energy cosmic rays and other radiations. If you have no magnetic shield, the planet is open to any such radiation.
(Joe) Does that refer back to astronomical phenomena and the close passage of a large body that will cause the current to flow?
(Chu) Well, they said phenomena...

A: Close! Think of the grooves on Malta.
Q: (Pierre) They're talking of electromachining of the surface of the planet...
A: Yes
Q: (Pierre) Electromachining means basically arcing...
(Joe) Moving lightning along the ground.
(Pierre) Long-lasting moving lightning.
(Joe) Chasing people!

(Andromeda) That's coming soon?
A: Soon enough.
Q: (L) Soon enough, but not right away.

(Pierre) Usually this electromachining occurs between our planet and a highly charge body like a comet. Will a comet be the source of these discharges?
(Joe) That's what I just asked.

A: Wait and see. That is not the only source of such phenomena!

Sesión-13-abril 2024
(...)

(L) So that explosion was the explosion of a comet overhead?
A: Yes.

Q: (L) Was there something hyperdimensional about it?
A: Yes.

Q: (L) You know, sometimes I wonder if the Earth isn't surrounded by all kinds of comets and things all the time, but they're just in another dimension or something, or another vibrational frequency and they can be let through. if necessary. Is that a possibility?
One has the feeling that lightning, comets, auroras and weather are the intro-duction to the 4D frequency, i.e. they are not phenomena interpolated in common life, but are life itself in 4D essence that comes and goes between density levels anywhere on the planet. We only lack the uniqueness for the jump.


 
A violent lightning storm lights up the lower middle of France.

Summary of #orages this Thursday: 2,500 lightning strikes detected, with a peak between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. The 3 most struck departments: Haute-Loire, Loire and Dordogne.
👉
Full stats here: https://keraunos.org/temps-reel/ora


Screenshot 2024-06-07 at 00-23-46 Statistiques d'activité électrique sur la France - Keraunos.png
Screenshot 2024-06-07 at 00-20-13 Statistiques d'activité électrique sur la France - Keraunos.png

Thursday 06 June 2024 - 09:35
A new batch of storms are set to hit France this weekend, bringing heavy rainfall and the risk of hail to much of the south.

Storms will begin in the south-west of France on Thursday morning (June 6), before making their way eastwards towards the Rhône valley.

In the Massif Central and Jura mountain ranges, they come with a high chance of hail, particularly on Thursday evening and throughout Friday (June 7).

Friday will see similar conditions, with stormy weather in the south-west and east of the country, albeit with stronger rainfall near the Atlantic coast.

The start of the weekend will see much of the south facing storms and particularly the south-west.

South of the Garonne river, more than 80mm of rain is expected to fall between Thursday and Sunday (June 9).

Screenshot 2024-06-07 at 00-34-59 Storms to return to much of France bringing heavy rain and h...png
Temperatures, however, will only be affected towards the end of the weekend.

On Saturday, temperatures in the south-west may still reach 30C but on Sunday they will struggle to reach above 20C.

Similar drops of around 10C are expected near Lyon and Marseille, as cold winds prevail along with the storms.

Temperatures in the north will remain close to early June averages, unaffected by weather conditions.

Read more: Storms in France: what to do if at home, out walking or in car

How bad will the storms be - should we expect damage?

The storms are being caused by a collision of cold air blowing from the north, and warm air blowing from the Mediterranean.

This warm Mediterranean air is keeping the southern coastline of France particularly warm, however on Sunday heavy storms are expected in the south-east.

These will be intense but short-lived storms, as by Monday (June 10) they will likely have moved eastwards towards Italy.

Rain is forecast for the rest of the south – and much of the north – on Monday, but the risk of storms are greatly diminished.

Weather channel La Chaîne Météo (owned by Le Figaro) is warning that hailstorms may destroy vineyards in the Jura, and Massif Central, particularly this year’s crop of Beaujolais.

Hailstorms earlier this year destroyed many vineyards in the Côte-d’Or department.

Read more: Crops and vines decimated by April frosts in France

Currently there are no heightened weather warnings – although there are numerous lower-tier warnings for storms and high river levels – but this is subject to change.

You can keep up to date with official weather warnings on the Météo France website.
 
This happened yesterday in the southeast of Mexico, the flooding caused by torrential rain surprised everyone.

Intense rains in Chetumal leave severe flooding, stranded cars and power outages​


The heavy rains that were registered in the state capital since the afternoon, and until early this morning, affected the city and its inhabitants: many of whom were surprised out of their homes at the beginning of the weekend, when the storm drainage system collapsed again.

The biggest problem occurred in almost all the streets of Chetumal, which were completely flooded before dark; even vehicles were stranded and, in some cases, their owners were pushing them.

The situation worsened with the passing of the hours, when night came; due to the fact that the electricity service was interrupted in different areas of the capital; in the dark streets, with the rain, visibility was complicated.

This caused dozens of cars to try to pass some roads where they encountered walls of water, as they were completely flooded, at which time the number of cars that ended up shutting down increased.



There are floods in several parts of the planet, these are some videos of the last few days​

● Coroas of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil (Jun 16)
● Meizhou of Guangdong Province, China (Jun 16)
● Puebla Mexico (Jun 15)
● Tegucigalpa Honduras (Jun 14)
● Tomigusuku of Okinawa Prefecture, Japan (Jun 14)
● Kyushu region, Japan (Jun 14)
● Rambla de Espinardo of Murcia Province, Spain (Jun 12)
● Haute-Savoie of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, France (Jun 09)
 
Tropical storm Alberto entered Mexico and had a precipitation of the whole season or year at some states.
Alejandro S. Méndez, X account
In the next 48 hours, #Monterrey, #NuevoLeon, is forecast to receive an amount of rainfall equivalent to the average annual precipitation of the region. Usually, this city receives between 400 and 650 millimeters of rain per year.

In comparison, Mexico City (#CDMX) receives 762 millimeters of precipitation annually, while #Guadalajara records 850 millimeters (with variations between 400 and 1000 millimeters).
Nelson Valdez, X account
// 8:00AM
➡️ Meteorological station in South zone of #Monterrey has already captured an incredible 636mm and there is still more to come in the next hours.

#ATENTION lanes closed in #Monterrey due to overflowing of Santa Catarina River caused by storm rains

Freeway #Saltillo - #Monterrey remains closed in both directions.
 
👀 A spectacular lightning strike disintegrates a tree in Augé, western France

Germany
There was a huge storm with a massive shelf cloud about 15 minutes ago at the German-French border near Saarbrücken! #unwetter #gewitter

France
The situation reaches its critical point this evening between the north of Rhône-Alpes, the #Jura , the #Bourgogne , the #Champagne and the #Lorraine swept away by violent #orages . In some places, 50 mm of water fell locally in 1 hour, corresponding to 3 weeks of rain.


Wind gusts of 130km were recorded at Place Alexandre in Troyes!

Accuweather
More than 23,000 lightning strikes were recorded in the 36 hours preceding Friday morning in Alaska and western Canada. The storm sets a record for the farthest north a severe thunderstorm warning has ever been issued in the US
 

Hurricane Beryl reached category 3 and threatens southeastern Caribbean​


The U.S. National Hurricane Center indicated that "storm surges are expected over the Windward Islands beginning Monday morning."

Beryl, the first hurricane of the 2024 Atlantic season, strengthened to a "very dangerous" Category 3 storm Sunday morning as it threatened the southeastern Caribbean, the U.S. National Hurricane Center (NHC) reported.

With "life-threatening winds," Beryl is "now a very dangerous category 3″ hurricane, the center said in its latest bulletin, while detailing that "storm surge is expected over the Windward Islands beginning Monday morning."

Beryl is a Category 3 hurricane, out of 5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale, with maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour (115 miles), but is forecast to reach the Windward Islands as a Category 4.

The NHC, based in Miami, Florida, reported in its most recent bulletin a hurricane warning for most of the Windward Islands, as well as a tropical storm threat for the islands of Martinique and Dominica.


Torrential rains and floods continue around the world, something has undoubtedly broken.​

These are the latest events:

● Floods in Penampang, Malaysia Jun 30
● The storms caused flooding, landslides, and debris flows in Switzerland Jun 30
● Flash flooding to Moab, Utah. Jun 30
● Record-breaking rainfall of 200 millimeters in just 24 hours, Zhenyuan China
● In Italy, disastrous flooding underway between Piedmont and Valle d'Aosta due to storms. Jun 29
● Severe flooding has impacted parts of Poland following thunderstorms. Jun 30
 
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