Earth Changes

50,000 animals dead following 6 months rainfall in just 2 weeks in Corrientes, Argentina

The Big Wobble
Wed, 24 May 2017 11:50 UTC

A tragic dramatic scenario has occurred for livestock farmers of Corrientes, Argentina as 50,000 animals have died due to to flooding in the area.

The province of Corrientes has lost an incredible 2.5 million hectares to the flooding with the northern parts of the province being the most affected.

More than 6 months rain has fallen in the area in the last two weeks.

It is estimated that there are 1.5 million heads of cattle throughout the affected region.

Manuel Garcia Olano, Secretary of Agriculture of Corrientes, was able to fly over the area and told reporters that "the situation is devastating.

Three die in raging Siberian wildfires; hundreds of houses burnt down

The Japan Times
Fri, 26 May 2017 11:39 UTC

A cow stands amid houses that burned in wildfires in the Siberian settlement of Strelka, on the bank of the Angara River in Russia’s Krasnoyarsk region, on Thursday.

© Reuters
A cow stands amid houses that burned in wildfires in the Siberian settlement of Strelka, on the bank of the Angara River in Russia’s Krasnoyarsk region, on Thursday.

Russia on Thursday launched a probe into the deaths of three people in Siberian wildfires that have destroyed hundreds of homes and forced the authorities to impose a state of emergency.

Two people were found dead in the town of Kansk in Russia's Siberian Krasnoyarsk region, according to investigators in the region, who said a fire spread in the area due to hot weather and strong wind.

The victims, a man and a woman, had been exposed to heat and fire in the town where 52 homes burned down, the Krasnoyarsk branch of the Investigative Committee said in a statement, adding that a probe was launched into possible negligence.

State to let dead grey whale rot on beach near Twin Harbors, Washington

Kenny Ocker
The News Tribune
Fri, 26 May 2017 11:26 UTC

Washington State Parks rangers will be leaving this dead whale to decay on the beach near Twin Harbors State Park south of Westport after it washed ashore Tuesday.

© Washington State Parks
Washington State Parks rangers will be leaving this dead whale to decay on the beach near Twin Harbors State Park south of Westport after it washed ashore Tuesday.

Sorry, guys, put away the dynamite. That's not how we handle these sorts of things in Washington.

Washington State Parks rangers will be leaving a dead gray whale to decay on the beach near Twin Harbors State Park after it washed ashore Tuesday.

Instead of blowing it up, like the Oregonians fatefully tried back in the 1970s.

"Visitors can expect strong, unpleasant smells as the carcass rots over the summer months," the State Parks statement stated, in a wild understatement.

The 30-foot-long juvenile female, believed to be 1 to 2 years old, was healthy when it died of a traumatic injury, the statement said.

Mini Ice Age food price increases, crypto currency explodes as global economic decline begins

Adapt 2030
You Tube
Fri, 26 May 2017 08:56 UTC

As the food costs for everyone on this planet continue to rise, the global economy will begin to unwind into something far greater than 2008. The collapse of fiat un-backed currency during this time will be replaced with digital currency during and after the grand solar minimum and effects that this event brings with it. Our societies will rebuild and restart again but with a new form of money, crypto currency. The Concensus 2017 meetings in NYC have assured that Ethereum will led the way as a platform to create smart contracts and inter-commerce and e-commerce payment systems interwoven with Fintech and Bitcoin will be a medium to store wealth.

Sources

Amazing lenticular clouds over Syktyvkar, Russia (PHOTOS)

Sott.net
Fri, 26 May 2017 06:16 UTC

Amazing lenticular clouds over Syktyvkar, Russia on May 18th 2017 have been shared on vk.com social media service.

Comment: Increasingly unstable weather patterns may be assisting the formation of bizarre cloud patterns observed around the world recently. Factors which may contribute to these 'strange skies' are possible comet dust loading and changes in the layers of the atmosphere. See also:

Risk of natural disasters doubles since 1975

Cheyenne McDonald
Daily Mail, UK
Wed, 24 May 2017 22:19 UTC

Earthquakes were found to be the largest hazard, with the number of people potentially affected jumping from 1.4 billion in 1975 to 2.7 billion in 2015. Now, they say one in three people is exposed to the risk of earthquakes.

Billions of people around the world are now exposed to devastating natural disasters, including earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanic eruptions, according to a new study.

In the last few decades, the risk has dramatically increased; the number of people living in seismic areas, for example, has increased by 93 percent in just 40 years.

The findings, compiled in the Atlas of the Human Planet 2017, reveal the global exposure to natural disasters has doubled since 1975, largely as a result of population growth and development.

Additional images

Thousands of bees invade Bishop's Stortford, UK

Stewart Paterson
Daily Mail
Thu, 25 May 2017 20:58 UTC

Thousands of stinging bees descended on Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, causing a hive of activity among shoppers

Police had a real sting operation on their hands when they were called to reports of 'thousands of bees' descending on an historic market town.

The enormous cloud of flying insects caused a hive of activity among shoppers who were forced to run for cover.

Motorists driving through Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, said they were unable to see because of the swarm of bees.

Thousands of the stinging insects could be seen crawling across shop fronts.

Holly Donaldson, 26, who works at Savills estate agents, said: 'It was quite terrifying.

'My boss said "look out the window" and then we just ran for the keys to lock the windows.

Comment: A similar event happened in nearby London just over a week ago, see: Massive bee swarm descends on London during rush hour

'Banging sounds from the sky' recorded in Staten Island, New York

Mr. Nice Guy
YouTube
Tue, 16 May 2017 20:14 UTC

Strange sounds, banging sound, ufo, sound, alien, aliens, banging coming from the sky.

Heavy snowfall buries road in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park

Mitchell Byars
Daily Camera
Thu, 25 May 2017 20:25 UTC

The National Park Service has closed Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park after last week's snowstorm buried the road.

The road had been clear of snow this time last week, but the snowstorm that hit the Front Range late last week dumped more snow over the road.

High winds have led to snow drifts, but crews began trying to clear the road today. It is not clear when the road might be re-opened, officials said.

Now the coldest millennium in 8,000 years?

Ed Hoskins
Ice Age Now
Thu, 25 May 2017 20:20 UTC

Greenland Ice Core Temperatire anomolies

The reversion to a true ice age is almost overdue. The last millennium, 1000AD - 2000AD, has been the coldest millennium of the entire current Holocene interglacial.

Each of the notable high points in the Holocene temperature record, (Holocene Climate Optimum - Minoan - Roman - Medieval - Modern), have been progressively colder than the previous high point.

For its first 7-8000 years the early Holocene, including its high point known as the "climate optimum", temperatures have been virtually flat, with an average drop of only ~0.007 °C per millennium.

But the more recent Holocene since a "tipping point" at around 1000BC, 3000 years ago has seen temperature fall at about 20 times that earlier rate at about 0.14 °C per millennium .

The Holocene interglacial is already 10 - 11,000 years old and judging from the length of previous interglacial periods, the Holocene epoch should be drawing to its close: in this century, the next century or this millennium.

New Lt. Governor of Virginia Winsome Sears: "We're going to have safer neighborhoods, safer communities, and our children are going to get a good...

parzival

Bill Gates is going to be the one with the uncertain future,,, * New Lt. Governor of Virginia Winsome Sears: "We're going to have safer...

parzival

The more we hear about adverse affects the more we will merely shrug. It's a catch 22. Is that an asteroid trail in the photo?

sass

Welcome to the new normal. The more sensory exposure we have about such things, the less it is an issue.

sass

more misbehaving phuqqin' jewzskies starring on the sott; speaks for itself

Jibrish

Earth Changes

50,000 animals dead following 6 months rainfall in just 2 weeks in Corrientes, Argentina

Three die in raging Siberian wildfires; hundreds of houses burnt down

State to let dead grey whale rot on beach near Twin Harbors, Washington

Mini Ice Age food price increases, crypto currency explodes as global economic decline begins

Amazing lenticular clouds over Syktyvkar, Russia (PHOTOS)

Risk of natural disasters doubles since 1975

Thousands of bees invade Bishop's Stortford, UK

'Banging sounds from the sky' recorded in Staten Island, New York

Heavy snowfall buries road in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park

Now the coldest millennium in 8,000 years?

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