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Seven dead & thousands lose homes as severe flooding hits Russia's Siberia


RT
Mon, 01 Jul 2019 10:22 UTC
Flood
© Sputnik
View on flooded village in Irkutsk region, Russia, June 28, 2019.
Seven people have died in floods that have devastated the Russian Siberian region of Irkutsk. The water also drove several thousand people from their homes.

"According to the latest data, seven people fell victim to the flood. Nine are missing, a child is among them," TASS news agency reported on Monday, quoting a source at the regional emergency services. Some 153 more people have been injured and are currently in hospital, with over 600 more seeking medical help.

Severe flooding has been caused by torrential rains that hit the region last week. Water levels of some rivers quickly rose to more than two meters. A state of emergency was declared with about 3,300 homes in 55 settlements flooded and nearly 10 thousand people affected so far, according to Russia's Ministry of Emergency Situations.

Up to 30,000 people were cut off from electricity supplies. The floodwater also damaged roads and limited traffic on part of the federal highway.
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Sun

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: The real story of French record heat temperatures 2019


Adapt 2030
Mon, 01 Jul 2019 15:18 UTC
paris
French temperature records date back to 1851, and during 1921, the all time hottest temperatures ever set stood until this week, but with the temperature gauge on top of an exposed roof on tiles no less, brings the all time hottest in 2019 into question, especially methods for collecting data and where temperature stations are located.

The Climate Revolution is a 'Must Read' for understanding our Sun driven climate as we progress deeper into the new Eddy Grand Solar Minimum. Weather extremes leading to Global food scarcity and high food prices are here now, and this book describes the expected changes, how to survive & thrive during future challenging times with practical preparations.


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Ladybug

Insect apocalypse: German bug watchers sound alarm

Daphne Rousseau
Phys.org
Mon, 01 Jul 2019 00:01 UTC
bee wasp insect


Insects, which comprise two thirds of all terrestrial species, have been dying off at alarming rates, with disastrous impacts on food chains and habitats, amateur German researchers have found.

For almost 30 years they passed as quirky eccentrics, diligently setting up their insect traps in the Rhine countryside to collect tens of millions of bugs and creepy crawlers.

Now the group of German entomology enthusiasts can boast a world-class scientific treasure: evidence of what is described as one of Earth's worst extinction phases since the dinosaurs vanished.

Comment: Love them or hate them, insects play a massive role in the ecosystem of the planet. If they disappear, all planetary life won't be far behind.

See also:

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Snowflake

Summer snowfall in the mountains of Georgia

Lilly Nice
The Gal Post
Mon, 01 Jul 2019 14:10 UTC
Monday, July 1, in Georgia at the mountain resort of Bakhmaro, the snow fell.

Monday, July 1, in Georgia at the mountain resort of Bakhmaro
As reported by gurianews, the snow started yesterday evening and continued to fall Monday morning.

According to the Director of the complex "Bakhmaro" David Sajaia, neither he nor the local old-timers do not recall that it snowed in July. He also added that many vacationers in the mountains were only too happy with the unexpected snow.
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Attention

Shocking photos reveal truth about widespread US crop failures this year

Michael Snyder
The Economic Collapse
Sun, 23 Jun 2019 13:23 UTC
indiana corn crops 2018 and 2019
© Kyle and Tori Kline
A picture is worth a thousand words: 2018 and 2019 photos of corn crops in Indiana.

Torrential rains have been hammering the heartland of America for months, and at this point vast stretches of farmland in the middle of the country are nothing but mud. As a result of the endless rain and unprecedented flooding that we have witnessed, millions of acres of farmland will have nothing planted on them at all in 2019, and that is a major national crisis. But most farmers were able to get seeds planted in the deplorable conditions, and now they are desperately hoping that something will actually grow. Unfortunately, on farm after farm what is coming out of the ground looks absolutely terrible. Even if we get ideal weather conditions for the rest of the summer, there is no way that many of these fields will be ready before the first hard frost arrives. As you will see below, the truth is that we are potentially facing the most widespread crop failures in all of U.S. history.

This is the biggest news story in America so far this year, and the mainstream media is finally starting to understand the gravity of what we are facing. Just consider the following quote from a recent Quartz article...
The stories across the Midwest are wrenching. Scrolling through the #NoPlant19 hashtag turns up dozens of posts about farmers staring out at soggy fields or farm equipment foundering in deep mud. It's likely many will see their harvests devastated this year, and global grain prices could spike.
But of course a picture is worth a thousand words, and so let me share a before and after photo that a farming couple in Indiana named Kyle and Tori Kline recently shared on Facebook...

Comment: See also:

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Attention

Oyster fishermen dredging up "100 percent" dead oysters in Biloxi, Mississippi

Amanda Roberts
wlox.com
Fri, 28 Jun 2019 13:48 UTC
Oyster fishermen are saying 100 percent of what they dredge up is coming up dead, which is not only a serious hit to their livelihoods but could have lasting impacts for years to come.

Oyster fishermen are saying 100 percent of what they dredge up is coming up dead, which is not only a serious hit to their livelihoods but could have lasting impacts for years to come.
Oyster fishermen are saying 100 percent of what they dredge up is coming up dead, which is not only a serious hit to their livelihoods but could have lasting impacts for years to come.

Fishermen will tell you part of the draw of the job is just being out on the water, but the waters near the Biloxi marsh are a little too quiet.

"North, east, west, there's usually someone harvesting someone trawling you don't see nothing, there's not one person out here," said oyster fisherman, Gregory Perez.

Gregory Perez says he's worked for years building and tending to these acres of water, or his private oyster leases. This year was supposed to be the most lucrative for him until the oysters started dying.
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Tornado2

Rare quadruple waterspouts filmed over lake in Taiwan


Viral Press
Tue, 25 Jun 2019 19:21 UTC
Waterspouts in Taiwan
Drivers were stunned when this super-rare QUADRUPLE waterspout was seen tearing along the horizon. The incredible natural phenomenon was seen above a lake next to the coast of Tainan, Taiwan, today (25/06) just before nightfall.

Singaporean resident Eli Chew captured the scene while she was a passenger in a taxi travelling along the highway during a visit to the area. She said: ''We saw the waterspout after landing in Tainan in Taiwan.

According to our driver, it was a rare sight. It was our first time in the country. Seeing this was very special.

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Tornado2

Watch a monstrous waterspout tear across a lake in Alberta, Canada


CTV News
Sun, 30 Jun 2019 19:05 UTC
waterspout
Two people managed to catch a giant waterspout on camera in Alberta on Friday night.

Danielle Schreiner and Terry Rupp captured videos of a waterspout in Cold Lake, Alberta, roughly 300 kilometres northeast of Edmonton.

"Oh my God!" a woman shouts in the video as a group of onlookers gathers near the shore.

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Arrow Down

27 feet wide sinkhole appears in Asheville, North Carolina

Elizabeth Anne Brown
Asheville Citizen Times
Tue, 25 Jun 2019 18:34 UTC
A sinkhole opened up in the parking lot of the Asheville AAA office on Merrimon Avenue
© Bill Sanders
A sinkhole opened up in the parking lot of the Asheville AAA office on Merrimon Avenue
A monster sinkhole in a Merrimon Avenue parking lot continues to expand at an alarming rate.

As of early afternoon on June 24, it's a yawning 27 feet in diameter. When Asheville firefighters responded to the scene on the morning of the sinkhole's appearance, they estimated it was about 20 feet deep. Now, those who dare to approach the edge figure it's twice as deep.

The property owner — and neighbors on Merrimon Avenue — find themselves scratching their heads. What's the emergency protocol when the ground gives up?

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Sun

Expert says new sun-driven cooling period of Earth 'not far off'


Sky News
Mon, 17 Jun 2019 17:45 UTC
Nils-Axel Morner climate change hoax

Nils-Axel Morner, a former head of the Paleo-Geophysics and Geodynamics Department in Stockholm
Nils-Axel Morner, a former head of the Paleo-Geophysics and Geodynamics Department in Stockholm, says a new solar-driven cooling period for the Earth is 'not far off'. Mr Morner says the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is misleading humanity about the changing climate and sea levels. Speaking to Sky News host Alan Jones, Mr Morner shares his work and beliefs on the state of the climate.

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