Earth Changes

Rare 'hole-punch' clouds appear over British Columbia

Daily Hive
Tue, 29 Jan 2019 17:03 UTC

It's not something seen every day, so when mysterious "hole-punch" clouds appeared in the sky over BC's South Coast this week, people wasted no time in sharing their shots of the weather phenomenon.

According to the Weather Network, the phenomenon is known as a "fallstreak hole," named after the fact that water in that particular region of the cloud is falling to earth, producing pronounced streaks as a result, and leaving behind a "hole" in the cloud.

The results made for some pretty epic scenes from the sky.

Comment: In recent times this rare cloud phenomena has appeared over Southern California, UK, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

Other strange cloud anomalies seem to be appearing globally with higher frequency and intensity. Factors which may contribute to these 'strange skies' are atmospheric dust loading from increased comet and volcanic activity and changes in the layers of the atmosphere. See also:

An indicator of this dust loading is the intensification of noctilucent clouds we are observing. As explained in Pierre Lescaudron's book, Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection:

The increase in noctilucent clouds is one of the effects - among others - of increased dust concentration in the atmosphere in general, and in the upper atmosphere in particular. We suspect that most of this atmospheric dust is of cometary origin, while some of it may be due to the recent increase in volcanic activity.

See also: Chemtrails? Contrails? Strange skies