Earth ChangesS


SOTT Logo Media

SOTT Focus: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - July 2022: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

ecs722
As the solar minimum deepens, we feel the impact down here in the form of record rainfall, huge hail, raging floods, localized heat waves, and unseasonable snow.

The diminished solar activity has also contributed to the weakening of the magnetosphere, meaning that (among other things) more cosmic rays pass unimpeded through the upper layers of our atmosphere, seeding clouds. But that's not all, we need to remember that the accumulation of volcanic and cometary ash and dust particles contributes to clouds formation and promotes precipitation, so we have a perfect mix for record-breaking rains and floods.

When we add in decreasing temperatures in higher layers of the atmosphere, huge hail and unseasonable snow make a lot of sense. Furthermore, the jet stream continues with its unusual 'meandering' including creating a 'double flow' that has been causing pockets of heat.

As we have been repeating for some time, we are reaching a global weather pattern that points to an eventual global cooling or ice age.

Of course, you'll see a bunch of anthropogenic warm-mongers pulling their hair out about record heat in the northern hemisphere, yet, this is not caused by CO2 and cow farts, but, in this case, by La Niña and the displacement of the jet stream.

Now we also know that 96% of the US temperature stations' data is not reliable as they are purposely placed in hot spots - or Urban Heat Islands.

Don't be fooled, anthropogenic climate change has always been the alibi of pathological globalists to profit from an illusion, and gain more control over the population. All while the global food, economic and social crisis unfolds, provoked largely by idiotic "green measures" that threaten most countries of the Western world - mainly Europe - with more food scarcity and a very harsh winter.

As Dr. Sc. Habibullo Abdussamatov, Head of Space research laboratory of the Pulkovo Observatory said:
The Sun defines the climate, not carbon dioxide.

The so-called 'greenhouse effect will not avert the onset of the next deep temperature drop, the 19th in the last 7500 years, which without fail follows after natural warming.

We should fear a deep temperature drop — not catastrophic global warming. Humanity must survive the serious economic, social, demographic and political consequences of a global temperature drop, which will directly affect the national interests of almost all countries and more than 80% of the population of the Earth.
There are many others reaching similar conclusions.

Now imagine the global impact of such a dramatic natural change, along with all the manufactured crisis that we are already experiencing thanks to the Great Reset airheads.

So pay attention and prepare accordingly.


Boat

Drought in Europe threatens major shipping river

Europe's low water levels threaten Rhine river
Europe's low water levels threaten Rhine river

The Rhine is an important shipping route for raw materials such as grain, chemicals, minerals, coal and oil products including fuel oil.

Companies are keeping a close eye on its water levels and the potential impact on their operations.

The water levels on the Rhine have recently continued to drop due to soaring hot temperatures and lack of rainfall in the region.


Doberman

Elderly woman mauled to death by family pit bull terrier in Las Vegas

PIT BULL ATTACK
A woman was killed in an apparent dog mauling in Las Vegas on Tuesday, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department says.

Officers were called to the 4100 block of Penwood Avenue, in a residential neighborhood near Clark High School.

Police say the woman, whom they described as "an elderly female," was pronounced dead at the scene.

"Officers located the dog at a nearby residence and took it into custody without incident and turned over to animal control," Metro officials stated.

Patrol detectives are investigating.

This is a developing story.


Cloud Precipitation

Severe hailstorm turns Pietermaritzburg in South Africa into a winter wonderland

Parts of Pietermaritzburg were covered in hail after a thunderstorm on Monday.
© Magrietha MarxParts of Pietermaritzburg were covered in hail after a thunderstorm on Monday.
A hail storm in Pietermaritzburg turned parts of the capital of KwaZulu-Natal into a winter wonderland on Monday afternoon.

According to residents, the storm which hit around 1pm, was very strong with heavy winds and hail that made it dangerous on the roads too.

Colette van Loggerenberg said the hail caused a lot of garden damage.

On the plus side, according to the Jacaranda Lodge - Retirement Facility: "What a storm with hail. Now we live in a winter wonderland."


Umbrella

Rainwater everywhere on Earth unsafe to drink due to 'forever chemicals', study finds

rain
© PixabayThough we don't usually drink rainwater it does feed the water sources we rely on.
Rainwater almost everywhere on Earth has unsafe levels of 'forever chemicals', according to new research.

Per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a large family of human-made chemicals that don't occur in nature. They are known as 'forever chemicals' because they don't break down in the environment.

They have non-stick or stain repellent properties so can be found in household items like food packaging, electronics, cosmetics and cookware.

Comment: See also:


Attention

Body found near scene of bison attack in Bushton, Kansas

Kansas bison owner killed, deputy seriously injured
Kansas bison owner killed, deputy seriously injured
A body has been found near the site where an Ellsworth County Sheriffs deputy was attacked by a bison.

A woman called Ellsworth County 911 to report she found her nephew dead in a pen, and that she thought a bison had killed him. The location of the body was 1/4 of a mile from where the deputy was injured by a charging bison Sunday night.

The Ellsworth County Sheriff identified the deceased man as Scott Schroeder, 56, of rural Bushton. He was the owner of nearly two dozen bison he kept at that location. A preliminary cause of death is that Schroeder had been gored by an animal. The deputy remains in a Salina hospital after undergoing surgery. The bison was put down when it appeared it was preparing to charge the injured deputy again.

Black Cat

Boy, 7, attacked by cougar in central Alberta

A cougar
© DreamstimeA cougar
A seven-year-old boy is recovering in hospital after being attacked by a cougar north of Rocky Mountain House on the weekend.

Chay Feuser, Cason Feuser's mom, said her son was staying with his two sisters and a family friend, Alishea, at a campsite near Buster Creek, Alta., Sunday morning when the animal attacked.

She said the kids were heading back to the trailer when the cougar latched onto Cason's head and neck, sending the other children screaming.

"Alishea jumps - flies - out of her lawn chair and runs down there and just grabs a big rock off the beach and just closes her eyes and throws it and prays to God she doesn't hit Cason," Chay said. "And thank God she hit the cougar right in the head and it startled him and he dropped Cason from his death grip."

STARS flew Cason to the Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton in stable condition, where he underwent surgery.


Doberman

Man killed after being attacked by his dog in Castaic, California

dog attack
A Castaic man was attacked and killed by his dog Friday afternoon.

Around 4:10 p.m. Friday, first responders received reports of a dog attack on Gelding Road in Castaic, said Sgt. Clark, with the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff's Station.

"The family dog attacked a male in his house," Clark said. "He did not survive from his wounds."

The man was identified as Robert Stevens, 62, from Castaic, according to officials with the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office.

As of the publication of this article, it is unknown what type of dog attacked the man.

Tornado1

Siren sounds as tornado spotted in Dumas, Texas

tornado
Crazy tornado in Dumas, TX! Siren sounds as landspout spotted in Dumas! Texas, US (Aug.08, 2022).


Umbrella

Severe weather in Delaware sends beach umbrellas flying

flying umbrellas
Storms on Friday (5 August) have hit beachgoers in Delaware, with gusts that sent umbrellas flying out into the ocean.

Rain and wind hit the southern Delaware shore, with video of the scene coming out of Bethany Beach.

The Delaware coast got nearly an inch of rain with wind gusts up to 44 miles per hour (71 kilometres per hour), according to the National Weather Service.