Watch the skies and land and oceans

[Niall]

Posted this in the session thread where the looping fireball is discussed, but figured I'd also post it here -

Post in thread 'Session 14 June 2014'

Friday at 4:31 PM

(Perceval) It also depends on what the source of this phenomenon is. It's bleedthrough, or some kind of electromagnetic weirdness, or whatever... And that might not just have the effect of making an airplane disappear, but...

A: Bleedthroughs are EM phenomena.

Q: (L) So, all kinds of EM phenomena... I mean, like even those weird noises with the storms.

(Andromeda) And the looping fireball...

(Pierre) Oh yeah! And lightning strikes hitting cars, weird explosions that nobody hears, um...

(Perceval) Strange sounds.

(Pierre) And it seems that electromagnetic phenomena are perceivable...

• Mike

• 

Looping Fireball near Dallas Texas this past Monday

https://twitter.com/x/status/2033962558122590604

Another 'looper'!

These were the two 'looping fireballs' in England that caught our attention a decade ago.

First one was filmed in Northampton in May 2014:

And the other in Brackley in July 2015:

Now get this: Brackley and Northampton are just 27km (17 miles) apart!

 

[Gaby]

Historic heat continues across California and the West as records fall for multiple days in a row.

And of course, pay no attention to inner Earth core dynamics. Here's another update:

California is not just experiencing a heatwave on land. A Category 3 to locally Category 4 marine heatwave has developed off the Southern California coast. La Jolla in San Diego recorded a water temperature of 71°F (21.7°C) yesterday on the last day of winter. That's warmer than the average water temperature in August.

This is related to the green airglow over Colorado just the other day.

A record-setting ridge of high pressure has set up over the US west, creating a heat dome that meteorologists are calling "absurd" and "otherworldly." It might be partly responsible for last night's display of green airglow over Colorado.

And is related to this squashing sun photographed in San Francisco a few days ago and published on SpaceWeather.com on March 20th, 2026:

Witnessed posted:

"I have seen quite a few Novaya Zemlya sunsets, but the one I saw on March 17 was special," says Zinkova. "The refraction was so strong that the sunset was delayed for 14 minutes! At times, it felt as the universe was standing still."