As the solar minimum intensifies, temperatures plummet. Unusually cold April temperatures affected more than 100 million people just in the US as the planting season took a serious hit around the world. The result is that farmers are going bankrupt in the US while in North Korea and China food production is suffering massive loses.
Spain, Portugal, Italy and Germany were also hit by unseasonable snowfalls, meanwhile French vineyards froze, compromising this year's wine production. Africa was also hit by unusually low temperatures with Algeria and Morocco covered in snow this month. In the Southern Hemisphere, Western Australia had the coldest April day ever due to a huge antarctic front. The cold also interfered with wheat production in the country, with harvests hitting an 11 year low.
Record rain and floods in the Middle East not only promoted desert blooms at a very odd time of the year, but also wreaked havoc on the human population with thousands displaced in Iran and Afghanistan.
Two mayor earthquakes hit this April, a 6.3 M in the Philippines that left eight people dead, and a 6.1 M in Taiwan that left 17 people injured.
Windstorms have also been intensifying in unusual places as the jet streams continues its chaotic meandering, both China and Pakistan suffered the consequences this month.
All that, and more, in this month's SOTT Earth Changes Summary...
Check it out on Sott.net's Vimeo channel:
Music used: 'Escape from the Temple' by Per Kiilstofte. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalTo understand what's going on, check out our book explaining how all these events are part of a natural climate shift, and why it's taking place now:
Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection
Check out previous installments in this series - now translated into multiple languages - and more videos from SOTT Media here, here, or here.
You can help us chronicle the signs by sending your video suggestions to:
Reader Comments
bze.org.au/podcast-technology20181012-philip-sutton-ipcc-report/Oct 21, 2018 - In this podcast, Beyond Zero radio talks to Philip Sutton, co-founder of Safe Climate Australia , talks about the new IPCC special report on the ...
What did he said, that in Melbourne soon there will be shipping sailing through Swanston St / Collins St, Bourke St & ther will be beach front properties on sale in Mount Dandenong ??
BTW the above link is ..
404 Page not found. The page you are searching for does not exist. Head to the home page, use the menu, or type in the search box to find what you’re looking for. If it’s a rigorous plan for how Australia can move beyond zero emissions – you’re in the right place.
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DATA SUPPORTING DETECTION OF THE B SWARM CLUSTER 1 COMETS
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DOUBLE ASTEROID REDIRECTION TEST (DART) MISSION NASA - May 8, 2019
The DART spacecraft launch window begins in late July 2021. DART will launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. After separation from the launch vehicle and over a year of cruise it will intercept Didymos’ moonlet in late September 2022 , when the Didymos system is within 11 million kilometers of Earth, enabling observations by ground-based telescopes and planetary radar to measure the change in momentum imparted to the moonlet.
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The B Comet Swarm:
Several diverse sources have suggested that a catastrophic celestial impact events may occur in Earth's near future...
Future impact events may well occur that could cause blast, tsunamis', and a major weather change resulting in a new Younger Dryas like Ice Age...
Impacts in the Atlantic ocean, Caribbean and Mediterranean sea are anticipated. Peak threat times are September/October 2022 or maybe 2023...
2017 Significant Events:
Meteorite Induced New Hampshire (04 Oct. 2017) and California (08 Oct. 2017) Wild Fires.
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HYPOTHETICAL COMET IMPACT SCENARIO - PDC 2019 NASA - April 29–May 3, 2019
A hypothetical comet impact scenario has been prepared for use at the 2019 IAA Planetary Defense Conference (PDC), to be held in College Park, Maryland, USA, April 29 - May 3, 2019. This scenario is for a long- period comet and is NOT part of the main 2019 PDC impact scenario, which will be presented as a hypothetical asteroid impact exercise at the 2019 PDC. As with other recent PDC scenarios, this comet scenario is technically realistic in many ways, but is completely fictional and does NOT describe an actual potential comet impact. The scenario begins as follows: The orbital period of the comet is calculated to be several thousand years, which puts it in the category of a long-period comet (LPC) .C/2019 PDC’s perhelion (closest point to the Sun) is calculated to be 0.92 au, well within the Earth’s orbit. The famous long-period comet C/Hale-Bopp had a similar perihelion distance. As is typical with long-period comets, the orbit is highly inclined to the plane of the solar system. In fact, the orbit of C/2019 PDC has an inclination of 129 degrees, making it retrograde.
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VULCAN REVEALED
Astronomer Forbes found three of this body's orbital parameters in 1880. This work details its mass and orbital parameters (found in 2002-2004) and they matched Forbes' values within measurement error. Vulcan casts objects from Kuiper Belt into 3:2 resonate Sun grazing orbits (~3313 year) where they break up forming meteor or comet swarms.
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VULCAN'S ORBITAL PARAMETERS (VIA BLAVATSKY'S THEOSOPHY & ASTRONOMER FORBES)
Vulcan forms comet swarms in 3:2 resonances with its period. Every time Vulcan orbits twice, the comet swarms orbit three (unequal) times. Thus:
The comets orbital period = 9938/3 ~ 3313 +/- few hundred years.
Vulcan's inclination is 48.44o. The theoretical inclination of the comet swarms are cranked up or down several degrees depending where Vulcan is relative to the comet's location (which changes with every orbital rotation).
If the comet swarm's orbits are posigrade, their inclination should be 48.44 degrees +/- several degrees.
If their orbits of rotation are retrograde, their inclination should be 180 degrees - 48.44 degrees = 131.56 degrees +/- several degrees.