Call Me Stormy

Finding righteous currents in turbulent times

Archive for the tag “El Nino”

Major Storms, Floods Coming

Look for historic El Nino weather patterns this winter, owing to an unusual trough of super-hot water occupying the Pacific Ocean just off the coast of California. Former CIA agent and now widely followed pundit Michael Jaco says this will lead us to an extremely wet winter.

We’ll see heavy snow across much of the United States as well as intense rains causing flash floods. The flooding will be concentrated along the Pacific corridor, especially in California and Oregon.  But we’ll see evidence of these outbursts, as well as big storms, throughout the United States. Look for the most moisture in the South, from Texas on into Tennessee and the lower Mississippi states. The northern states, by contrast, are expected to be dryer and warmer than usual.

We won’t know more precisely the weather patterns — and where they might hit — until we get into the late fall and winter. But forecasters say the probabilities are high — in the 90 percent range — that this will be a winter for the record books. These patterns will prevail through the balance of 2026 and on into 2027. Here’s Jaco with the bigger picture.

Weather-Controlled Famine

Josh Sigurdson reports that the bad guys are out to destroy the worldwide food supply with not only insane climate policies and sabotage, but also with weather modification.

NOAA recently predicted a 90 percent chance of an El Nino weather pattern from summer into the winter months, which could devastate crop production. Says Sigurdson, “We have to ask: Is the weather being manipulated. We already know governments can manipulate the weather with cloud seeding.”

Meanwhile, green policies have cemented a starvation epidemic on top of already existing shortages across the board, plus a stranger version of mad cow disease is causing mass recalls of meat. Here’s more from World Alternative Media.

The El Nino Phenomenon

Every so often, the waters of the eastern Pacific off the coast of South America get extraordinarily warm, producing trillions of joules of energy that wreak havoc with our weather. The phenomenon, of course, has come to be known as El Nino. Regions like the southwestern U.S., Mexico and South America are slammed with sometimes catastrophic rain, while other areas suffer through record drought. The phenomenon seemingly appears every two to seven years, but meteorologists still are handcuffed when it comes to accurately predicting its cycle. Host Joe Hanson takes a crack at explaining El Nino and why it remains so difficult to predict in this edition of “It’s Okay to be Smart” from PBS Digital Studios.

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