Watch the skies and land and oceans

I'd like to posit an analysis of this video. I've seen many of this type recently, and before that many of this type for UFO's.
What is the primary part of the analysis? The audio track.

Close your eyes and listen to the sounds and voices on the audio of the video.
What do you hear?

I hear wind blowing and people walking through tall grass or bushes.
Their is a point where the audio also cuts to nothing. If you put it through a waveform I suspect that it is fully muted (zeroed out), and not a glitch with the recording.
The conversation in the audio is as follows:
"Look how beautiful, wow"
"I have not seen something like this (audio silenced)"
".....location. Look at where we are right now"

So, this suggests the audio of that video is from another video, most likely of two or more people walking in a beautiful location describing how beautiful that location is.
This has been a tactic used on many fake UFO video's recently. It may be genuine, but it seems off to me.

Now watch the video with the audio. What sounds are missing?

Super high voltage/high temperature discharges (lightning) through the atmosphere cause shock waves - i.e. sound.
These are apparently long duration discharges. This means it would be playing the atmosphere like a violin - unless we are dealing with a non physical phenomena.
Here's an example of a human made long form plasma discharge:
In the above video you can hear the air crackling and sizzling as it's vaporised into plasma.

Another example:
This (minus the AC hum) is what I'd expect to be hearing - and it would be terrifyingly loud. And unlike anything anyone has heard.

For super high energy, here's an 8 Tesla plasma discharge in a contained environment:
The discharge whistles.

Ignoring the audio track - notice how calm people are in the videos. Now maybe you can chalk that up to some peoples ability to stand in the presence of the unknown (thought ignorance/disassociation), but on genuine UFO/weird videos someone is usually freaking out.

Their is also the way the lightning/plasma is moving. I've seen the same movement on other (clearly AI) videos, such as this one:

And

Notice they have the same audio track cut up in slightly different ways - even though the videos themselves are clearly different.

Given the energy levels involved I would expect the damage on the ground of such events (if they where real) to be massive scaring and fires/destruction. Any news reports?

Finally, there is no change to the white balance/exposure of the cameras. The light being put off by this level of energy almost always shifts the white balance of the camera.
i.e. flash, everything else except the flash is darkened as the camera tries to adjust, then everything else becomes brighter as the flash fades.
You might even expect lens flaring from the camera.
For reference:

So on balance I'm going to suggest this is a fake video.
What do others think?
 
Session 6 July 2010

Q: (L) What about an ice age?

A: Ice ages grip the south somewhat, but the greatest damage is via drought, floods, and earthquakes.

Here in the Antipodes (especially the east coast of Australia), we have had very wet weather, unusually cold temperatures, hail, & snow in places where it rarely snows, with more to come this week. Flood warnings have already been issued for NSW:

Intense rainfall, chilly nights and possible flooding on the way for Australia's east coast​

Much of the east coast of Australia can expect to see heavy rain this week, with flood warnings issued for some catchments in northern NSW. The Bureau of Meteorology predicts above-average rainfall will be a mainstay on the east coast until November.

A week of intense rainfall, along with possible flooding, is on the way for much of the east coast of Australia.
The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) is warning of "a prolonged period of wet and rainy weather" for much east coast this week from south-east Queensland to the Illawarra region south of Sydney. Falls between 50 to 100mm are predicted with rain ramping up on Tuesday, and the most widespread rainfall predicted on Wednesday and Thursday before clearing over the weekend.

Flood warnings are in place along some parts of the northern rivers, with the NSW State Emergency Service urging northern communities to prepare for possible flooding.

Flood warnings for northern NSW
Senior meteorologist at the BoM, Dean Narramore, says the areas of most concern for potential flooding are from Coffs Harbour and Grafton through to Port Macquarie.

"Definitely right now our focus is really on the northern rivers, the mid-north and the Hunter, as well as communities in the north-west out towards Tamworth, where we have flood watches and flood warnings current," he told SBS News.

An active flood watch is already in place for the Namoi and Barwon Rivers in north-west NSW.

"In inland areas, so the Namoi and the Peel River, we've already got minor flooding going on right now and so additional rainfall in these areas will lead to renewed rises around the rivers of Hastings, Macleay and the Coffs Harbour areas."

The NSW State Emergency Service (SES) is warning residents in these catchments to understand their flood risks and have an emergency plan in place. Assistant commissioner Colin Malone says that even though there is uncertainty around where the heaviest rain might hit, it won't take much for some areas to experience flash flooding or renewed riverine rises.

"We know that catchments in northern NSW are saturated from recent weather events and will respond quickly to this rainfall," he said.

"Thunderstorms could also cause localised heavy falls, bringing a risk of flash flooding."

The BoM and the SES advise anybody impacted by flooding not to drive, walk, swim or play in floodwaters and to stay away from flooded areas.

More rain on the way for Sydney
The average August rainfall for Sydney is typically 80mm, but the city has already experienced 215mm of rain this month with more on the way this week.
"By the end of this week you could easily see a monthly total of over 300mm for Sydney," Narramore said.

As of Monday afternoon, Sydney is forecast to receive a maximum rainfall of 25mm on Tuesday, 45mm on Wednesday and 35mm on Thursday. Rain is set to ease slightly on Friday, before clearing over the weekend.

And a few days ago, a 5.6 magnitude earthquake hit north of Brisbane:
 
A 1500 foot tsunami was generated by a landslide in a remote area of Alaska at the weekend - luckily there was no reported injuries and little damage to property due to the remoteness, however a large amount of natural destruction - the images make it hard to appreciate due to the scale of the terrain. There are informative videos on YouTube on the channels geologyhub and onthepulsewithsilki - sorry posting from my kindle isn't very conducive to posting links!
 
cloud bursts are on rise in India flooding the areas . This month there are 3 in North India.
Cloud Bursts in India

A series of devastating cloudbursts struck northern India in August 2025, causing significant loss of life and damage, particularly in Uttarakhand and Jammu and Kashmir. The most severe incidents occurred in Uttarakhand, where a cloudburst triggered flash floods in the Uttarkashi district on August 6, 2025, leading to a rise in the Ganga River level and damage to infrastructure, including the Parmarth Niketan Ashram in Rishikesh A second, more catastrophic cloudburst hit the Dharali area near Sukhi Top shortly after, with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasting continued heavy rainfall through mid-August In Jammu and Kashmir, cloudbursts and landslides in Kathua district on August 17, 2025, resulted in at least seven deaths and five injuries, with rescue operations ongoing The IMD has issued warnings for continued heavy rainfall in the region, heightening concerns for further emergencies

**Uttarakhand Cloudburst (August 6, 2025)**
* A cloudburst in Uttarkashi district on August 6, 2025, caused the Ganga River level to rise significantly, reaching the Shiva idol at Parmarth Niketan Ashram in Rishikesh
* The event prompted the IMD to issue warnings for continued heavy rainfall through mid-August, raising concerns about further emergencies
* A second cloudburst struck Sukhi Top near Dharali shortly after the first, with the extent of the damage currently being assessed
* A temporary lake, approximately 400-500 meters long, formed upstream in Harsil, raising fears of a potential breach and further flooding

**Jammu and Kashmir Cloudburst (August 17, 2025)**
* On August 17, 2025, cloudbursts and landslides in Kathua district killed at least seven people and injured five others
* The incidents occurred in Jodh Ghati village, where five people died, and in the Janglote area, where two people lost their lives
* Rescue operations were underway, involving the Indian Army, paramilitary forces, and civilian administration, with helicopters airlifting the injured to hospitals
* Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah announced ex-gratia assistance of ₹2 lakh for each deceased, ₹1 lakh for severely injured, and ₹50,000 for minor injuries

**Himachal Pradesh Flash Floods (August 17, 2025)**
* Heavy rains on August 17, 2025, triggered flash floods and landslides in Mandi district, affecting areas like Panarsa, Takoli, and Nagwain
* While no loss of life was reported, debris entered many houses, and roads, including the Kiratpur-Manali National Highway, were blocked
* Rescue operations were ongoing, and authorities advised people to stay away from rivers and streams
 
A 1500 foot tsunami was generated by a landslide in a remote area of Alaska at the weekend - luckily there was no reported injuries and little damage to property due to the remoteness, however a large amount of natural destruction - the images make it hard to appreciate due to the scale of the terrain. There are informative videos on YouTube on the channels geologyhub and onthepulsewithsilki - sorry posting from my kindle isn't very conducive to posting links!
Here's some information on that landslide:
 
Here in the Antipodes (especially the east coast of Australia), we have had very wet weather, unusually cold temperatures, hail, & snow in places where it rarely snows, with more to come this week. Flood warnings have already been issued for NSW:


And a few days ago, a 5.6 magnitude earthquake hit north of Brisbane:

Indeed it has been an unusually wet winter also for much of New South Wales and Queensland. Contrary to some social media anecdotes, it hasn't been colder on average, despite a couple of very cold (and snow) events, but the cloudier and wetter conditions definitely can't be denied. The earthquake in Southeast Queensland was the strongest in 50 years and thankfully wasn't closer to big population centres.

Unusual weather or seismic events always make me think of the machinations in higher densities, and I know that Australia is definitely in dire straits on many fronts, including our collapsing economy due to the ridiculous Green agenda, and general societal decay and increasing violence caused by massive immigration which the powers-that-be won't fix (or aren't allowed to). I sit back and watch it all unfold, quietly "enjoying" the show, knowing that it is all merely part of the desperate plans of 4D to take control of us before the imminent Wave. I pray to the Divine Cosmic Mind each day, thinking of the STO world I would like to live in.
 
Green Sea turtles have been washing up or found floating dead around beaches north of Newcastle, NSW. No obvious injuries, but some are apparently bleeding from the eyes.

 
Green Sea turtles have been washing up or found floating dead around beaches north of Newcastle, NSW. No obvious injuries, but some are apparently bleeding from the eyes.


It's sad about the unusual deaths - but I am sceptical about the eyes. These are the first thing scavenging birds or critters would go for, I think even more so in the case of a turtle - so I think it would be too early to call it a symptom until more investigation is done. Plastics in the ocean are notoriously bad for turtles.
 
These are the first thing scavenging birds or critters would go for, I think even more so in the case of a turtle - so I think it would be too early to call it a symptom until more investigation is done.

True that. Though scavengers would probably leave visible signs of wounds and those signs are apparently missing in the turtles that they've found. It will be interesting if they do publish any testing results.
 
South Atlantic Anomaly is getting bigger:


Swarm reveals growing weak spot in Earth’s magnetic field

Using 11 years of magnetic field measurements from the European Space Agency’s Swarm satellite constellation, scientists have discovered that the weak region in Earth’s magnetic field over the South Atlantic – known as the South Atlantic Anomaly – has expanded by an area nearly half the size of continental Europe since 2014.

Earth’s magnetic field is vital to life on our planet. It is a complex and dynamic force that protects us from cosmic radiation and charged particles from the Sun.

It is largely generated by a global ocean of molten, swirling liquid iron that makes up the outer core around 3000 km beneath our feet. Acting like a spinning conductor in a bicycle dynamo, it creates electrical currents, which in turn, generate our continuously changing electromagnetic field – but in reality the processes that generate the field are far more complex.

Swarm, an Earth Explorer mission developed under ESA’s Earth Observation FutureEO programme, comprises a constellation of three identical satellites that precisely measure the magnetic signals that stem from Earth’s core, mantle, crust and oceans, as well as from the ionosphere and magnetosphere.

Thanks to this exceptional mission, scientists are gaining more insight into the different sources of magnetism to help understand how and why the magnetic field is weakening in some places and strengthening in others.

The weak field South Atlantic Anomaly was first identified southeast of South America back in the 19th century.

Today, the South Atlantic Anomaly is of particular interest for space safety, as satellites passing over the region are faced with higher doses of incoming radiation. This can lead to malfunctions or damage to critical hardware, and even blackouts.

Published this month in Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, the latest results from the Swarm mission reveal that while the South Atlantic Anomaly expanded steadily between 2014 and 2025, a region of the Atlantic Ocean southwest of Africa has experienced an even faster weakening of Earth’s magnetic field since 2020.

“The South Atlantic Anomaly is not just a single block,” says lead author Chris Finlay, Professor of Geomagnetism at the Technical University of Denmark. “It’s changing differently towards Africa than it is near South America. There’s something special happening in this region that is causing the field to weaken in a more intense way.”

This behaviour is linked to strange patterns in the magnetic field at the boundary between Earth’s liquid outer core and its rocky mantle, known as reverse flux patches.

Prof. Finlay explains, “Normally we’d expect to see magnetic field lines coming out of the core in the southern hemisphere. But beneath the South Atlantic Anomaly we see unexpected areas where the magnetic field, instead of coming out of the core, goes back into the core. Thanks to the Swarm data we can see one of these areas moving westward over Africa, which contributes to the weakening of the South Atlantic Anomaly in this region.”

Swarm’s record-breaking 11 years
The latest model of Earth’s core-generated magnetic field marks a new milestone for ESA’s Swarm satellites, which have now provided the longest continuous record of magnetic field measurements from space.

The satellites were launched on 22 November 2013 as the fourth Earth Explorer mission, pioneering satellites that form a key component of ESA’s forward-looking FutureEO programme.

Conceived as demonstrators of innovative Earth observation technologies, these missions have long outlived their original design lifetime, become integral to long-term records, provided data for critical operational services, and have paved the way for future generations of satellites.

Swarm data underpin the global magnetic models used for navigation, monitor space weather hazards, and allow unprecedented insights into our Earth system from its core through to the outer reaches of Earth’s atmosphere.

Earth’s magnetic field strengthens over Siberia

The latest Swarm results highlight the dynamic nature of Earth’s magnetism. For example, in the southern hemisphere there is one point where the magnetic field is particularly strong, and in the northern hemisphere there are two – one around Canada and the other around Siberia.

“When you're trying to understand Earth's magnetic field, it's important to remember that it’s not just a simple dipole, like a bar magnet. It’s only by having satellites like Swarm that we can fully map this structure and see it changing,” said Prof. Finlay.

However, since Swarm has been in orbit the magnetic field over Siberia has strengthened while it has weakened over Canada. The Canadian strong field region has shrunk by 0.65% of Earth’s surface area, which is almost the size of India, while the Siberian region has grown by 0.42% of Earth’s surface area, which is comparable to the size of Greenland.

This shift, which is caused by complex processes going on in Earth’s turbulent core, is associated with the northern magnetic pole moving towards Siberia in recent years. This shift is important for navigation, which is affected by the dance between these two areas of strong magnetic field.

ESA’s Swarm Mission Manager, Anja Stromme, said, “It’s really wonderful to see the big picture of our dynamic Earth thanks to Swarm’s extended timeseries. The satellites are all healthy and providing excellent data, so we can hopefully extend that record beyond 2030, when the solar minimum will allow more unprecedented insights into our planet.”
Pictures from the article:

South_Atlantic_Anomaly_2025_compared_to_2014_article.jpg

Changes_in_strong_magnetic_field_over_Canada_and_Siberia_article.gif

"Watch Africa"

This anomaly is related to the "African blob" discussed in this session:

Q: (Gaby) TES (The Ethical Skeptic) has a hypothesis based on these blobs and posits that Earth's core and mantle dynamics drive periodic rotational instabilities, leading to true polar wander events.

[Background info: Exothermic Core-Mantle Decoupling - Dzhanibekov Oscillation (ECDO) Theory]

A study from the article:


Here we report the first archaeomagnetic curve from southern Africa (ca. 1000–1600 AD). Directions change relatively rapidly at ca. 1300 AD, whereas intensities drop sharply, at a rate greater than modern field changes in southern Africa, and to lower values. We propose that the recurrence of low field strengths reflects core flux expulsion promoted by the unusual core–mantle boundary (CMB) composition and structure beneath southern Africa defined by the African large low shear velocity province (LLSVP). Because the African LLSVP and CMB structure are ancient, this region may have been a steady site for flux expulsion, and triggering of geomagnetic reversals, for millions of years.
 
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