SOTT monthly Earth Changes Summary video suggestions

February 20 - Video footage from central Ohio shows rare 'thundersnow'

Footage can be viewed below. One from Piqua, OH. Another from from Dublin, OH.

Piqua:
Video shows 'rare thundersnow' in Ohio

Dublin:

 
22 February
https://g1.globo.com/pa/para/noticia/2019/02/22/baleia-jubarte-e-encontrada-em-area-de-mata-na-praia-do-marajo-no-para.ghtml?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=g1&utm_content=post said:
--there is a video inside that cannot be share

Jubarte Whale is found in a forest area at Marajó beach, in Pará, Brazil.

A whale of the species Jubarte was found this Friday (22), in the forest area of Araruna beach, coast of the municipality of Soure, on the island of Marajó.

According to the Municipal Secretary of Health, Sanitation and Environment (Semma), the animal, which seems to be an adult individual, was found already dead. He measures 11 meters long by 6 meters wide.

"The mammal is one of the largest whale species in existence," says Dirlene Silva, secretary of environment for the municipality.

According to Semma, a team gathers information to elucidate the mystery about the appearance of this animal, so far from the ocean, in winter. Biologists from the NGO Bicho D'água are on their way to Soure to investigate the cause of the animal's death. "They are going to do the necropsy. To the naked eye, there are no injuries. So we need to understand what culminated in the whale's death," says Dirlene.


Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator
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22 February, massive fissure opens up in Canyon Country, CA
https://abc7.com/canyon-country-fissure-opens-up-behind-hillside-homes/5151615/ said:
CANYON COUNTRY, Calif. (KABC) --
The hillside backyards of several homes in Canyon Country visibly shifted in the aftermath of recent storms that drenched the Southland, prompting concern among residents.

At least two residential properties were affected in the 19700 block of Terri Drive, where a large fissure was visible in the ground behind the houses.

One residents' home, which was yellow-tagged, had to evacuate the property. They will be in a hotel for at least 30 days, while their residence is evaluated.

"Just like that. I know it'll get taken care of and I know it's going to be a long time," Stephanie Estrada said.

During her interview, the ground behind her home shifted again, takin down part of a wooden fence. Geologists and fire department officials were at her home to survey the damage. They appeared as puzzled as she did for why it suddenly collapsed.

Estrada bought her home in September.

"It's frustrating. I've gotten emotional a couple of times. I think more so for the kids because we bought this house for the backyard. It's unfortunate," she said, as her voice cracked with emotion. "You could stand out here, you can just hear it crack, crack, crack. If you go down the hill you can hear the ground moving."

Amy Ambrose said she and her team placed sandbags at the bottom of a retaining wall near the damaged backyards. She said experts are developing a plan on how to fix the cracking and that they're trying to protect the homes.

Fences on properties at the bottom of the hillside were mangled by the sliding earth, raising the specter of a larger possible landslide.

Authorities are not saying for sure that the intense storms that hit the Southland over the last few weeks could have contributed to the fissure.

No injuries were reported.

Experts continue to investigate the cause of the cracking Earth.
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1 March, landslide Oregon coast.

https://youtu.be/FOaK4KL0w3w
A landslide continues to block a scenic section of Oregon’s southwestern coast on U.S. 101 between Brookings and Gold Beach. Dan Latham, an Oregon Department of Transportation spokesman, said the landslide began Monday near Hooskanadan Creek about 20 miles north of Brookings near milepost 344.

Latham said the area, which is along the Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor on U.S. 101, has been a problem spot for landslides since the early 20th century. This slide was triggered by heavy rains. “This is something that we deal with every year,” Latham said, “but this is the largest since 2005 or 2006.”

The slide covers a 125,000-square-foot area of coastal highway and stretches just under one-quarter of a mile. Latham said the “dramatic” slide continues to move at a rate of about 2 feet an hour.
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