Right now, about 1 million Americans are still without power after the brutal winter storm Fern brought massive snow and ice to much of the country.
Was the government or NGOs involved in a massive cloud seeding chemical operation prior to this weekend’s storm? Eyewitness reports all over the country suggest geoegineering was distinctly possible.
Natali and Clayton Morris address the issue on Redacted News, where they interview Dane Wigington from GeoEngineeringWatch.org. “Is this storm engineered?,” he asks. ” Yes, absolutely 100 percent — top to bottom.”
The leftist-inspired psyops keep on rolling in Minnesota. You have one anti-Ice protester killed named Renee Nicole Goode, and another one named Alex Pretti. Seems like a Pretty Good psyops!
Penguin comms now abound. This comes as an Arctic frost descends upon the nation. Of course, penguins don’t live in the Arctic but instead in Antarctica. But it’s the thought that matters, que no!
A movie about Melania Trump gets released. Hollywood will try anything to get out of its slump. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump stands poised to send the National Guard into a dozen more rat-infested cities. Will these venomous backwaters be cleared of debris? You can only hope! And pray! Here’s more from And We Know.
How can you tell a stinking liberal? They fall for the exact same psyops every time!
Winter Storm Fern left swaths of snow and ice in every state across the continental United States except one — Florida.
But no sooner did it end, and meteorologists already have predicted another winter storm to arrive next weekend.
The good news? This storm won’t be as massive as Fern. Its impact will mostly be felt in a dozen or so states along the Atlantic Seaboard.
While it will be much smaller in scope, this upcoming storm — expected Jan. 30 or Feb.1 — will once again spread snow and ice, as well as abundant cold, from New England to the Deep South. It might even reach into Florida, going where Fern dared not venture! Here’s more from The Forecast Feed.
Winter Storm Fern has now dumped more than a foot of snow, as well as treacherous coats of ice, across a 2,300-mile stretch of the United States. States in the Midwest and Mid Atlantic lay buried beneath up to two feet of snow. States to the south grapple with thick coats of ice, causing widespread power outages.
As of Sunday night, an estimated one million customers had gone without power, the largest number of them in Tennessee. While electrical service will be quickly restored in some locales, in other places power might remain out for several days.
“It is a unique storm in the sense that it is so widespread,” National Weather Service meteorologist Allison Santorelli said. “It was affecting areas all the way from New Mexico, Texas, all the way into New England, so we’re talking like a 2,000-mile spread.”
Ice storms seemed heaviest in northern Mississippi and western North Carolina, as well as intervening stretches of Tennessee. Meanwhile, in New York, some communities reported harsh winter temperatures, reaching -49 degrees Fahrenheit along the U.S.-Canadian border.
Air and roadway travel ground to a halt. More than 11,500 airplane flights were canceled Sunday and another 16,000 delayed. Here’s more from Fox News.
Winter Storm Fern swept across much of the nation Saturday but weather watchers say we haven’t seen the worst of the storm yet. That’s because roads had become icy Saturday, causing an increase in traffic accidents, but the ice hadn’t reached the point where it was causing trees and power lines to snap.
That’s much more likely to happen in the early hours Sunday, and continuing to spread through the day. We’ll see the damage from these widespread outages as the weekend winds down, particularly in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and the Piedmont region of North Carolina.
We’ll also see the heaviest snowfall on Sunday. A band along the Ohio River, from Louisville through the Cincinnati area, is expected to pick up about a foot of snow. Heavier totals will fall from Pennsylvania into New York and points farther east. The Mid Atlantic and New England states could see 12 to 18 inches of snow.
So far, air traffic has been more impacted than ground travel. Some 16,000 flights have been canceled over the next three days. Here’s more from meteorologist Max Velocity.
Even more of the United States is now coming under extreme winter weather warnings. The warnings stretch more than 2000 miles, from Santa Fe in the Rockies all the way east and north to Boston along the Atlantic coastal shores.
Heaviest snowfall totals are projected for the Mid Atlantic states as well as the Midwest states lining the Ohio River — Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois onto Missouri. Heavy snow will fall between I-40 and I-70, with the Midwest states likely receiving at least a foot of snow. Snowfall totals will increase as the storm — dubbed Winter Storm Fern — approaches the Atlantic Ocean, entering Pennsylvania, New York and New England. The snow could pile up as much as two feet in some locales.
The South won’t get whacked by snow, but faces potentially deadly ice storms that could bring down grown trees and powerlines, while sending citizens shivering in homes reeling without energy. The ice will stretch eastward from Texas and Oklahoma, encompassing much of Arkansas, Tennessee and Georgia, including the city of Atlanta. Snow already began falling Friday night in the Texas Panhandle, with expectations for ice to slam into Dallas and Tulsa.
Brutal cold weather will aggravate conditions as winds from Canada push chilling temperatures southward. The storm will linger through Sunday, although cold weather will remain entrenched over much of this vast region on Monday and Tuesday. So travel isn’t advised. Best to hunker down at home, and be sure to have supplies of food, water, batteries and life-saving gear.
Here’s a short, but comprehensive report from CBS News. Best to check your local stations for up-to-the-minute news and forecasts for your vicinity.
When It Snows in Texas. Here’s an iconic look at a Panhandle panic from the cartoon King of the Hill. The town of Arlen doesn’t exist, but it’s based on King of the Hill creator Mike Judge’s memories of growing up in Texas, and specifically, the suburbs around Dallas and Ft. Worth.
