What's the weather where you are?
- Thread starter Maia
- Start date
nicoleblalonde
Padawan Learner
It’s been raining so much here lately, especially yesterday and today.
IMHO, the clash of densities was observed yesterday afternoon at this local.
Sheets of rain accompanied this event, and the thunderclaps were some of the loudest and longest ever experienced at this L&L.
The ground shook and rattled, and I felt the rolling sound vibrations of the thunder run through my body.
The heat is still holding in the east this evening, which is reinforcing the stormy activity of the cold front between the Pyrenees, the Massif Central, Burgundy and the Grand Est. The peak intensity of this stormy deterioration is reached between 8 and 10 p.m.
cassiopaeatranscripts.org
Sheets of rain accompanied this event, and the thunderclaps were some of the loudest and longest ever experienced at this L&L.
The ground shook and rattled, and I felt the rolling sound vibrations of the thunder run through my body.
The heat is still holding in the east this evening, which is reinforcing the stormy activity of the cold front between the Pyrenees, the Massif Central, Burgundy and the Grand Est. The peak intensity of this stormy deterioration is reached between 8 and 10 p.m.
Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search
lilies
The Living Force
From your session excerpt, I note EM shockwave effect on pilot brains below:
We have to pay attention and remember this for airplane accidents regards pilot error, pilot disorientation. Lots of these happened, where normal air show maneuvering was trifle matter before, but our changing density and EM environment causes rogue waves apparently, evidenced by lots of smaller plane crashes: disoriented pilot brains, apparently.
Just like how computers - chock full with low voltage electric circuits - can be fried from solar flares' electric shocks, I think, because the human brain operates on weak electric signals, our bio-electric brain circuits can be function-disturbed, disoriented by strong EM waves, EM explosions. Probably EM bombs, nukes and nuke-like asteroid impacts sending forth such strong EM shock-waves should also cause such disorientation in human brains.
Atmospheric environment - where airplanes travel - apparently is very rich in such ionization anomalies, thunder thus possible density breach anomalies, from where exo-realm EM shockwaves may come through, like "extra-dimensional solar flares" can apparently reach our realm / 3D Earth.
I think, these work the same way as strong solar flares, CMEs. If these can fry electronics, I think there is good possibility that they can disorient pilots brains running on weak bio-induced electricity.
Last edited:
lilies
The Living Force
This second type of EM shockwave flooding through a realm-breach, - different wavelength and or power? - while not frying electronics, but "fries" / disorients human brain signals, brain-waves. On the surface same can happen, Missing-411 people are reported to be disoriented suddenly. Mobile-radiation sensitive people, while walking or trekking in regions, I think, are more suspect to such anomalous disorientation events.
IIRC, its customary in Russia for people to claim headache because of geomagnetic events.
IIRC, its customary in Russia for people to claim headache because of geomagnetic events.
Today is the last day of winter here in NSW Australia, but for the past week it’s almost been like summer with temps getting up to 29 degrees Celsius! That’s about 12 degrees above average for this time of year. Other parts of Australia have had a cold front and high, damaging winds, while Sydney is under threat of bushfires due to high temps and wind. Very bizarre weather, for sure.
7news.com.au
Residents on alert as fires threaten parts of NSW
‘There is still some warmer, windy weather on the way.’
7news.com.au
Metrist
The Living Force
In SC Alaska, it is cloudy and 60°F (15.5°C)
The trees are turning yellow, and days getting shorter. Sunrise: 7:08am Sunset: 8:44pm.
It has been cloudy lately, but a little warmer.
I reported in the spring the absence of flying insects... They never came back to normal levels after the freeze/warm cycles. So mosquito's are rare, bees, flies: any flying bugs. The spiders that catch flying bugs are having a hard time, I imagine. They're not gone entirely, but an occasional sight. Beetles and other ground bugs seem to be OK.
SE Alaska is having problems with heavy rains, but that is not too unusual, being on the coast.
The trees are turning yellow, and days getting shorter. Sunrise: 7:08am Sunset: 8:44pm.
It has been cloudy lately, but a little warmer.
I reported in the spring the absence of flying insects... They never came back to normal levels after the freeze/warm cycles. So mosquito's are rare, bees, flies: any flying bugs. The spiders that catch flying bugs are having a hard time, I imagine. They're not gone entirely, but an occasional sight. Beetles and other ground bugs seem to be OK.
SE Alaska is having problems with heavy rains, but that is not too unusual, being on the coast.
Since Friday it was raining, raining a lot. There is a lot of flooding going on in in countries around Bavaria, especially Austria and Czechia. In Bavaria (with exception of Passau) it is not so bad yet but water levels are rising. And it is still raining today.
I don't live in central Europe but this just came onto my local news, and I haven't heard about it until now.
(Sorry Dirgni, that was meant to be a reply to your post)
globalnews.ca
(Sorry Dirgni, that was meant to be a reply to your post)
Central Europe floods pound cities, kill 17 as mass evacuations underway - National | Globalnews.ca
Heavy rains and floods ravaged large parts of Central Europe, and at least 17 people have died in flooding from Austria to Romania in the past few days.
globalnews.ca
The same in the Netherlands, but in the mornings it is already a bit nippy. I have been wearing a cardigan off and on, but maybe that's just me.
meadow_wind
Jedi Council Member
Here in Canada, Montreal and its surroundings have had a stretch of sunny warm days for a little more than a week, and it will stretch until next weekend. 28 Celcius today, 26-27 the days before. This Friday it starts cooling down apparently.
Today is a sunny day with temperatures up to 28 C, although in the evenings the temperature has dropped to 17 C here in Melbourne, Brevard County, Florida.
In my location or neighborhood we did not lose electricity with the passage of hurricane Milton in Central Florida, although there were strong winds, not far from where I live if the tornado hit in Cocoa Beach.
In my location or neighborhood we did not lose electricity with the passage of hurricane Milton in Central Florida, although there were strong winds, not far from where I live if the tornado hit in Cocoa Beach.
