© NOAA / AP
Satellite image of Hurricane Ida, 28th August 2021
Weather-related events have resulted in
the deaths of 538 Americans in 2021, making it the deadliest year for major weather disasters in the USA since 2017, when Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico, killing more than 3,000 people, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported.
For the 50 U.S. states, 2021 is the deadliest weather year since 2011, when 764 died primarily because of several violent tornado outbreaks across the South.
"These deaths in 2021 are mostly the result of
extreme summer heat in the Pacific Northwest, extreme cold across the South during the February freeze and Hurricane Ida across many states," Adam Smith, a climatologist with NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information, told
USA TODAY.
Comment: There's increasing evidence supporting the theory of
Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection, as described by Pierre Lescaudron in his book of the same name. With the
anniversary quakes in Mexico this year being just one recent example. And, if this year's uptick in extreme weather phenomena is anything to go by, when we consider the suffering much of the world's population has endured over the past year, particularly with the addition of the violations to their person with the coercive, experimental Covid injection and passport roll out, 2022 could be a doozy.
It may be that we're already seeing signs of what's up ahead this winter with
deadly blizzards, record breaking snowfall, and winter appearing in some regions up to a month earlier than usual:
Also check out SOTT radio's:
And SOTT's monthly documentary
Earth Changes Summary - October 2021 - Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs:
Comment: Record heavy rain leaves Alice Springs flooded with Australia's eastern states on weather alert