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SOTT Focus: Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Interview with Laura Knight-Jadczyk and Pierre Lescaudron (Part 2)

ECHCC_front_low_def_CoverBook
© SOTT.net/Red Pill Press
This is part two of a discussion between Laura Knight-Jadczyk and Pierre Lescaudron, editors at SOTT.net and authors of Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection: The Secret History of the World, with ADAPT2030 (David DuByne).

The news cycle is largely distraction from increasing food prices and societal changes as Earth shifts to a cooler climate. As the Eddy Grand Solar Minimum intensifies, a 400-year cycle in our Sun is affecting crop production, the economy and everyone on our planet.

This is a timeline for what you can expect from now to 2030 as the frequency from our Sun changes...

Topics from the interview:
  • Magnetic Field weakening on Earth
  • Volcanic winter if a VEI6-7 occurs during the Eddy Grand Solar Minimum
  • Decreasing charge of Earth's Ionosphere leads to increased volcanic activity
  • Global Electric Circuit
  • Electric Universe
  • Late Antique Little Ice Age and SO2 in the air globally
  • Galactic Cross
  • Victor Clube
  • Continental climate in both Asia and N. America will cool faster than other parts of the globe
  • Interweaving of long term cycles coming together in our lifetimes
  • Dimensional reality splits as energetic changes sweep the spiral arm of our galaxy
  • New reality aggregating and condensing
  • Hyper-dimensional view of reality

Comment: See also: Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Interview with Laura Knight-Jadczyk and Pierre Lescaudron

Review of Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection. The book is available to purchase here.


Cloud Precipitation

China: Egg-sized hailstones severely damage crops in Jinghexiang and Yunnan

crop damage
File photo
Pepper plants suffer severe damage, some bananas were crushed

An innocent rain shower in Jinghaxiang, Yunnan, suddenly turned into a hailstorm at around six in the afternoon of December 9th.

Local agricultural production areas suffered severe damage, and local farmers suffered severe losses.

Info

Earth's magnetic field may be headed for a cataclysm says latest French study

Earth's Magnetic Field
© NASA Goddard – CC BY 2.0
We've reported on Earth's magnetic field before, including studies claiming that the planet's poles may reverse at any time and studies saying that Earth is probably not headed for a polar reversal at all. At the heart of these studies is the undeniable, millennia-old weakening trend in the planet's magnetic field, which, depending on your point of view, is either a temporary phenomenon that will eventually reverse itself (as it has in the past), or the harbinger of a cataclysmic breakdown of the Earth's entire magnetic shield and a subsequent flip of the magnetic poles.

The most recent study from the EDIFICE project, a geophysical research initiative based in France, claims we're headed for a cataclysm. According to Dr. Nicolas Thouveny, one of the principal investigators for EDIFICE: "The geomagnetic field has been decaying for the last 3,000 years. If it continues to fall down at this rate, in less than one millennium we will be in a critical (period)."

Snowflake

Winter storm dumped nearly 3 feet of snow in 48 hours on Busick, North Carolina

A massive storm is bringing snow, sleet and freezing rain across the country.
© APA massive storm is bringing snow, sleet and freezing rain across the country.
A tiny Yancey County community that most North Carolinians have never heard of is the talk of the state, after the National Weather Service revealed nearly 3 feet of snow fell there in 48 hours.

"The tiny town of Busick, North Carolina, in Pisgah National Forest,...recorded 34 inches by Monday afternoon," NBC News reported.
ABC News also singled out Busick in its storm coverage, calling the snow fall "staggering."

Mount Mitchell in Yancey County also got 34 inches of snow, according to the North Carolina State Parks. The park is the highest point east of the Mississippi, at 6,684 feet.


Cloud Lightning

Lightning strikes kill 6 people in Zimbabwe

lightning
Six people including four pupils at one school died after they were struck by lightning over the weekend.

The fatalities were recorded in Matabeleland South's Umzingwane District and in Chinhoyi.

The Civil Protection Unit (CPU) has said communities should be empowered with scientific knowledge about lightning strikes to save lives.

The Meteorological Services Department had predicted last week that there would be heavy rains coupled with violent thunderstorms.

Comment: Elsewhere in Africa over the last few days lightning strikes have killed a total of 5 people across Kenya (including a single bolt which caused 3 fatalities).


Snowflake

Three killed and hundreds of thousands without power as major snowstorm strikes US southern states

US winter storm
© APSnow, sleet and freezing rain swept across five southern states, leaving dangerously icy roads and hundreds of thousands of people without electricity
At least three people have been killed and hundreds of thousands were without power as a heavy snowstorm slammed into south-eastern US states.

Snow, sleet and freezing rain battered states from Georgia to West Virginia with temperatures expected to plummet further, bringing more treacherous conditions.

The storm has been blamed for at least three deaths in North Carolina and a state of emergency has been declared in the region amid the extreme weather.

Thousands of flights were cancelled across the region, and scores of schools, businesses and government offices were closed as the severe conditions worsened on Monday.


Comment: Massive storm drops feet of snow on US Southeast


Snowflake

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: US Winter Storm Diego - Blizzards in Europe - Snow buries cattle in Russia

winter storm diego
© Stephanie Klein-Davis /The Roanoke Times via APJohn Woodrum, shovels his car on Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018, in Roanoke, Va. A massive storm brought snow, sleet, and freezing rain across a wide swath of the South on Sunday — causing dangerously icy roads, immobilizing snowfalls and power losses to hundreds of thousands of people.
Winter Storm Diego dumps a years worth of snowfall in a single day in the South East USA, hundreds of thousands without power, while in Europe blizzards rage as an extra tropical low collides with a cold air front dumping three feet plus of snow across France, Italy, Austria, and Russia with its own blizzard burying herds of animals. Interestingly the global main stream media does not want to talk about low solar activity as a possible cause for the extreme weather as predicted by solar forecasters to start now. 2+2 =3.33 in the world of mind control.


Snowflake

Alps battered by snowstorm over the weekend - up to 100 cms (almost 40 inches) falls

Resorts across the world's biggest ski ares Les Trois Vallées have been hit by heavy snow and wind
Resorts across the world's biggest ski ares Les Trois Vallées have been hit by heavy snow and wind
Winter has arrived with a vengeance in the Alps after the biggest storm of the season battered ski resorts across France, Austria, Italy and Switzerland over the weekend.

After a slow start to the ski season, with some resorts having to postpone their openings due to a lack of snow, the tables have turned and now resorts are dealing with too much snow and strong winds, meaning some ski areas have had to close due to high avalanche risk.

"There were significant falls of snow across the majority of the Alps at the weekend, with the being snow pushed down from the north and west. All resorts but the most southern regions were lucky enough to get between 30cm and 100cm," said John Armstrong from myweather2.com. These include Tignes (60cm), Courchevel (40cm), Verbier (50cm), Zermatt (60cm) and St Anton (30cm).


Snowflake

Massive storm drops feet of snow on US Southeast

A snow-covered car sits outside a home Sunday in Greensboro, North Carolina.
A snow-covered car sits outside a home Sunday in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Much of the U.S. Southeast ground to a halt on Sunday as a powerful winter storm swept into the region, dropping an immense amount of snow on a region not usually associated with snowfall measured in feet.

Hundreds of thousands of people were without power by Sunday afternoon across the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia as snow continued to fall. Widespread snow amounts in excess of 12 inches have been reported along the southern Appalachians, with local amounts topping 24 inches. It's not just the mountains seeing dramatic amounts, however. Roughly 6 to 10 inches have also been reported in a swath from Raleigh, North Carolina, to Richmond, Virginia, with accumulations reported as far north as the southern suburbs of Washington, D.C.

25 centimetres of snow might not sound so earth-shattering to winter-savvy Canadians, but, for perspective, many locations in the Carolinas have now seen snowfall equal to, and in many cases greater than, what they normally see in an entire winter season. And it all fell in fewer than 24 hours.


Comment: North America just had its most extensive November snow cover in at least a half-century


Cloud Precipitation

Wet weather delaying, reducing crop harvest in 2 counties of Ohio

crop damage
Farmers in Muskingum and Coshocton counties are having issues harvesting their crops.

With the consistently wet weather, some farmers are still in the process of harvesting their produce, particularly soybeans.

"Normally Thanksgiving is late, but with all this moisture, we haven't been able to get it done," said Eric Reed, who works at Bell Farms in Muskingum County.

"This is by far the latest we've ever been still harvesting," said Tyler Basham, who grows corn and soybeans in New Concord. "It's been so wet, we haven't been able to get them."