Extreme Temperatures
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Attention

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Massive uptick in Earth Changes and mainstream media doesn't report the interconnections


Adapt 2030
Thu, 07 Jun 2018 10:10 UTC
Fuego volcano eruption
© AFP/Getty ImagesFuego volcano eruption on June 3rd 2018, Guatemala's deadliest since 1902
It is almost unthinkable that the media is not reporting on the interconnections of the massive uptick in Earth Changes we are seeing at the moment. Snows in June in seven countries in the Northern Hemisphere, the relationship between increasing galactic cosmic rays and volcanic eruptions and how this in-turn affects our crops globally. They don't want to talk about crop losses or the connecting to next year being more unusual than this year with heavier losses on tap in 2019. This is a full explanation how it all intersects and a forecast going out to 2021.


Comment: The world is seeing a rapid upsurge in extreme weather according to a recent report. For more information on these events from around the world, check out our Earth Changes Summaries. The latest video: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - April 2018: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

Related articles include: To understand how and why these extreme weather events are occurring read Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection by Pierre Lescaudron and Laura Knight-Jadczyk.

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Bizarro Earth

Continental US just had warmest May in 124 years - a month after record wet and cold

Chris Dolce
The Weather Channel
Wed, 06 Jun 2018 16:29 UTC
Record US May temps
© NOAA/NCEI
May 2018 was the hottest of any May in 124 years of recording keeping for the continental United States, eclipsing the extreme heat of that month in the 1930s during the Dust Bowl era.

The average temperature for the Lower 48 states last month was 65.41 degrees Fahrenheit, 5.21 degrees Fahrenheit above the 1901-2000 average, according to the state of the climate report released by NOAA on Wednesday.

That knocked out May 1934 for the warmest May on record. Rounding out the top five warmest Mays are 1936, 2012 and 2000.

Eight of the 12 calendar months have now notched warmth records since 1998: January (2006), March (2012), April (2006), May (2018), June (2016), September (1998), November (1999) and December (2015).

Last month, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma and Virginia broke state warmth records. Another eight states from Washington to Rhode Island had their second-warmest Mays.

All told, May 2018 ranked among the top 10 warmest on record for 40 of the Lower 48 states. No state was colder than average in May.

More than 8,590 warm temperature records were broken or tied last month at individual weather stations across the U.S., NOAA said. The number of cold temperature records broken or tied in May pales in comparison at just over 450.

Last month was a reversal from April 2018, which ranked as the coldest in more than two decades. The waves of cold air that kept the central and eastern states shivering in April gave way to record or near-record warmth in some of the same areas.


Comment: The winter that wouldn't quit: Cold continues, sets records in US


Comment: Record breaking and extreme weather appears to be increasing throughout the world creating chaos for farmers and consumers: See also: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - April 2018: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

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Snowflake Cold

Snow follows record breaking May heatwave in northern Sweden


The Local (Sweden)
Tue, 05 Jun 2018 12:37 UTC
Sweden Snow June
© Lisa IsakssonThe scene close to Sweden's northern border.
After bathing in an unusually early summer heatwave over the last month, northern Sweden has had a rude awakening this week as temperatures plummeted and snow fell in a dramatic change of weather.

This year Sweden experienced its warmest May on record, with sun and prolonged dry spells across the country, but the glorious weather came to an abrupt end on Monday night.

In the south that meant temperatures in the mere teens; in the north it meant sudden snowfall, as captured by an employee of the Coop supermarket in Katterjåkk near the northern Swedish border.

Comment: Similar record breaking weather fluctuations are happening across the globe creating chaos for farmers and consumers: Also check out SOTTs monthly documentary: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - April 2018: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

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Snowflake

Global cooling: Snow falls in June on Charlottetown, Canada

Kevin Yarr
CBC News
Wed, 06 Jun 2018 15:49 UTC
The Adirondack chairs are out, but the snow was falling.
© Jay Scotland/CBCThe Adirondack chairs are out, but the snow was falling.
It started well mixed in with the rain and then it began to become more clear. It is June 6 and it is snowing in Charlottetown.

It started around 6:30 a.m. and was still falling at 7 a.m. The temperature was hovering at 2 C.

"It dipped a degree or two cooler than expected," said CBC meteorologist Jay Scotland, one of a number of Islanders who recorded the snowfall on social media.

"It's June 6 and I'm having a hard time coping."
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Snowflake

Global cooling: June snowfall for Mt. Washington in New Hampshire

Frank O'Laughlin
whdh.com
Tue, 05 Jun 2018 15:42 UTC
ice and snow
© Mount Washington Observatory
The calendar may say June but some parts of New England are not quite yet ready to give way to summer.

The Mount Washington Observatory shared a video Tuesday of snow falling atop the highest peak in the northeast.

The National Weather Service says about an inch of snow falls on the summit every June.

On Monday, temperatures plummeted to 26 degrees. A thick layer of ice built up after freezing rain fell.

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Airplane

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Hail damages US aircraft, huge hail in Italy and June snow for Canada


Adapt 2030
Tue, 05 Jun 2018 13:11 UTC
American Airlines plane damaged by hailstorm
American Airlines plane damaged by hailstorm
An American Airlines flight over Texas was forced to make an emergency landing after being heavily damaged, smashed and battered by a sever hail storm which shattered the nose cone, windshield and side windows of the plane. Huge hail stones in Italy and record snow in Newfoundland St Johns Canada on June 4th, buy the media quickly removed the videos, but I was able other images on Twitter.


Sources

Comment: Rome to Milan plane encounters violent hailstorm, destroys its nose cone and shatters cockpit window

What's up with the weather? Huge hail stones damage multiple commercial planes

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Snowflake

Global cooling: Snow in June for Newfoundland, Canada


Global News
Mon, 04 Jun 2018 09:21 UTC
snowman
Some people waking up in parts of Newfoundland got a wintry jolt when they looked out their window this morning and saw white.

Areas around Gander and St. John's got a light dusting of snow as temperatures dipped to about -1 C, with a wind chill of about -7 C.

Some called it a cruel Spring joke that yielded some bemused Twitter comments.

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Fire

State of emergency declared as heatwave in Mexico breaks records, melts traffic lights, kills 3 people


Mexico News Daily
Sat, 02 Jun 2018 11:23 UTC
A traffic light in Torreón, Coahuila, melts in the heat.
A traffic light in Torreón, Coahuila, melts in the heat.
A traffic light in Torreón, Coahuila, melts in the heat.Heat wave causes 3 deaths, economic boost, melting traffic lights Temperatures up to 49 C are expected until Tuesday

Parts of Mexico continue to swelter in a record-breaking, prolonged heat wave that has caused at least three deaths, given a boost to the economy and even caused traffic lights to melt in two northern states.

Authorities in Chihuahua - where temperatures have been as high as 48 C - said an 18-year-old indigenous Tarahumara man and a 17-year-old male died due to heat-related illnesses.

A 33-year-old homeless man also died in Saltillo, Coahuila, due to heatstroke.

According to the National Meteorological Service (SMN), temperatures of up to 49 are expected to continue in the north of the country until next Tuesday, June 5.

". . . What we're observing is that as the heat wave progresses, the high [atmospheric] pressure is not decreasing, so it's going to strengthen in Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Léon, Durango and Zacatecas," SMN general coordinator Alberto Hernández told a press conference.

Comment: Mexico scorches while Europe is underwater and Canada is seeing unusually heavy 'spring snow': For more, check out SOTT's monthly documentary: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - April 2018: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

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Snowflake

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Arctic atmosphere changed, noctilucent clouds and Hawaii eruption hits geothermal well


Adapt 2030
Mon, 28 May 2018 20:45 UTC
Drifting snow is piled high on CBC producer David Newell's deck in Gander
© David Newell/CBCDrifting snow in Gander, Newfoundland
Dr Madhav Khandekar expert reviewer for the IPCC says that winters in the Norther Hemisphere are becoming significantly colder and snowier. This Noctiluscent cloud season is a no-show and scientists are baffled as to why nothing is showing over the Arctic. Kilauea eruption lava rivers have reached the Geothermal power station covering one well head and emergency services are waiting to see if the chemicals will blow out the well in an eruption fashion of its own.


Sources
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Snowflake

Late May snowfall hits Tianshan Mountain in Hami, NW China


Xinhua
Sat, 26 May 2018 09:19 UTC
snow
A foal runs in snow at the Tianshan Grassland in Hami, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, May 25, 2018. A snowfall hit the Tianshan Mountain from May 24.

Comment: A day later from the same news source (Xinhua) came the following stunning photos:
snow
Photo taken on May 25, 2018 shows tulips in snow at the Jiangbulake scenery spot in Qitai County, northwest China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, May 25, 2018. A snowfall hit Qitai County on May 24. (Xinhua/Gao Jing)

snow
snow


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