This kid broke the Internet with his consummate mastery of bird calls. Here’s more from Benny Johnson.
A devastating winter storm scheduled to hit the American South, Prairie Heartland and Midwest this weekend could lead to a collapse of the national electric grid, a catastrophe much worse than the July rainstorm that produced catastrophic floods across Texas last summer.
Here, Clayton and Natalie Morris — the co-hosts of Redacted News — issue a high warning about the sprawling storm front. It’s expected to sweep across the nation Saturday and Sunday, fueled by moisture from the Pacific. As that torrent of moisture meets with a cold front descending from Canada, it could wreak havoc across 35 states.
The storm front is expected to arise around Texas and Oklahoma, before dropping snow, ice and sleet over the Prairies and Midwest, as well as such southern states as Tennessee and even northern Mississippi and Alabama. The storm will eventually slam the Atlantic Coast, before heading out to the ocean.
Joining the Redacted News team: Ralph Schoelhammer, a political scientist based in Austria and host of The Hammer Time podcast.
We’re seeing a huge increase in the number of earthquakes as well as volcanic eruptions.
Steve Quayle offers advice on how you can prepare for these kinds of emergencies. He says to remain on guard because the news media has largely ignored these calamities and might even be covering them up.
Here, he goes one-on-one with Greg Hunter on USAWatchdog.com
Clif High explains how we’ll see a gradual shrinkage in solar power reaching the Earth, so we could see a cooling down for the next few years. But at the same time, the specific wavelengths arriving here will cause a regeneration in greenery.
So the atmosphere might turn cool, but the forests should really start to come alive.
Here’s more from High in a new edition of his series Explorers’ Guide To Sci-Fi World.
Is the cloud seeding “Rainmaker” connected to the Texas floods? Jump into the facts and rumors on this Edge of Wonder Live.
Texas has experienced one of its worst floods in history, with more than 100 deaths and many people still missing. Eerily, there are striking similarities between the floods in Texas and the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in North Carolina, including the same number of deaths reported so far.
Pilots on social media have reported blocked rescue efforts similar to what happened in North Carolina as well. At the center of the controversy and disaster, though, is a company called Rainmaker, which was performing cloud seeding in July over parts of Texas.
In this episode, examine a map of the cloud seeding locations to determine if they correspond with the areas affected by flooding. At the end of the show, don’t miss the live Q&A followed by a meditation/prayer exclusively on Rise.TV.
How was the Tizer Dolmen formed? Located near Butte, Montana,. the Tizer Dolmen is enigmatic if you look closely. It doesn’t look natural, quite.
But how was it made, that rock is way up there…
Here, DeDunking offers his personal take on the mysterious origins of the Tizer Dolmen.
In this eye-opening episode, Reinette Senum and geoengineering researcher Jim Lee reveal how nearly everything we’ve been told online about geoengineering is misleading or outright false.
They break down the real science behind weather modification, clarifying the confusion between chemtrails, contrails, aircraft capabilities and atmospheric intervention. This episode peels back the layers of disinformation to expose the truth about what’s happening in our skies—and why it matters.
Senum and Lee also discuss their pending lawsuit aimed at demanding transparency and accountability, and share how listeners can begin to understand and take action on this critical issue. Here’s more from Sarah Westall on Business Game Changers.
Activists say, “Climate change is worsening droughts!” But:
Globally, drought has not increased since 1900. And in the U.S., the EPA says the last 50 years were wetter than average.
The activists and the media (is there a difference?) get so much wrong about climate change.
Here is Climate Change Myths Part 2, discussing wildfires, droughts, rising sea levels and coral reefs. Here’s more from John Stossel.
