Extreme weather manipulation happening right in front of our eyes as storms Ian in Florida and Noru in the Philippines exploded into monster hurricane/Super Typhoon in less than 6 hours

It seems that a series of hurricane and super typhoons has swept around the world in the last 2-3 weeks. Although it’s season a question comes to my mind: Why are powerful storms becoming harder to forecast?

These terrifying storms indeed seem to come out of the blue. They always seem to hit after a very rapid and intense intensification phase, just before hitting. Then, we have to start counting our dead and damage…

Scientists, MSM and politicians will tell you it’s climate change and weirdly, they always forget mentioning how bad they harm our sky, air and water cycles with their freaking weather modification agendas…

Prepare now! Protect your home and cars againts EMP, solar flare and lightnings…

Rapid intensification

Residents on the small resort island of Polillo are accustomed to severe weather – their island sits in the northeastern Philippines, on the edge of the Pacific Ocean where storms typically gather strength and turn into typhoons.

But even they were stunned by the intensity of Typhoon Noru, known locally as Typhoon Karding, that turned from a typhoon into a super typhoon in just six hours before hitting the region earlier this week.

“We’re used to typhoons because we’re located where storms usually land,” said Armiel Azas Azul, 36, who owns the Sugod Beach and Food Park on the island, a bistro under palm trees where guests drink coconut juice in tiny thatched huts.

“But everything is very unpredictable,” he said. “And (Noru) came very fast.”

The Philippines sees an average of 20 tropical storms each year, and while Noru didn’t inflict as much damage or loss of life as other typhoons in recent years, it stood out because it gained strength so quickly.

Experts say rapidly developing typhoons are set to become much more common as the climate crisis fuels extreme weather events, and at the same time it will become harder to predict which storms will intensify and where they will track. (CURIOUSLY, THEY NEVER SPEAK ABOUT CLIMATE ENGINEERING AS CAUSE FOR THOSE DEADLY STORMS!)

“The challenge is accurately forecasting the intensity and how fast the categories may change, for example from just a low-pressure area intensifying into a tropical cyclone,” said Lourdes Tibig, a meteorologist and climatologist with the Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities.

The same happened in the United States last week when Hurricane Ian turned from a Category 1 storm into a powerful Category 4 hurricane before making landfall along the southwestern coast of Florida on Wednesday, KILLING AT LEAST 77 AND COUNTING…

Such rapid intensification, as it’s known in meteorological terms, creates challenges for residents, authorities and local emergency workers, including those in the Philippines, who increasingly have no choice but to prepare for the worst.

In case of a weather emergency, always have your emergency kit ready…

Super Typhoon Noru in the Philippines

When Azul received warning that Typhoon Noru was approaching the Philippines last Saturday, he began his usual preparations of setting up his generator and tying down loose items.

At that stage, Noru was predicted to make landfall on Sunday as the equivalent of a Category 1 hurricane.

But as the storm grew closer, it strengthened into a super typhoon, the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane, making landfall Sunday evening with ferocious winds that lifted waves and lashed properties on the shoreline.

Azul said his community was fortunate to have TV signal in the resort, and as soon as they found out that the typhoon was much stronger than forecast, his staff brought in all the bistro’s outdoor furniture and tied down the roofs of their guesthouses, while local government units evacuated people living near the shore.

“But other parts of the island which don’t have internet connectivity and only rely on radio signals might not have got the message in time,” he said.

The typhoon damaged the resort town, as strong winds toppled beach huts and damaged nearby fishing cages.

Azul added that coconut trees planted across the island about a decade ago after Typhoon Ketsana (Ondoy) battered the area had just started to bear fruit but were now completely wiped out.

“We have to pick up the pieces, and rebuild again,” he said.

On the main island of Luzon, Noru left a trail of destruction in the province of Nueva Ecija, known as the “rice granary” of the country.

Ruel Ladrido, 46, a farmer owner in Laur, Nueva Ecija, said his rice fields were not flooded but strong winds damaged his crops, explaining:

“It didn’t rain hard near me, but the winds uprooted some of my fields. It will affect our harvest this season, but what can we do? I don’t know the extent of the damage yet, but we’ll have to plant again.”

As of Friday, 12 people had died in the aftermath of Noru, including five rescue workers in Bulacan province, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC).

The estimated damage to agriculture ballooned to some 3 billion Philippine pesos (about $51 million), affected 104,500 farmers and fisher folk, and damaged over 166,630 thousand hectares of crop land, according to the NDRRMC.

Prepare now! You will never go without electricity with this portable power station!

At least 77 killed by Hurricane Ian

Before Hurricane Ian slammed into Florida’s southwest coast with 155 mph winds, it went through two separate bursts of so-called “rapid intensification” when a cyclone’s top wind speeds rise by 35 mph in a single day.

This process took Ian from tropical storm to Category 4 monster in 36 hours.

Let’s analyse it in details! On its way to Florida, Ian found plenty of warm water and moist air. After moving past an area of vertical wind shear, the storm experienced its first growth spurt over the balmy waters of the Caribbean, where surface temperatures neared 90 degrees.

In less than 36 hours between Sunday night and Tuesday morning, National Hurricane Center bulletins show that Ian strengthened from a tropical storm with 60 mph winds into a Category 3 hurricane with 125 mph winds.

After ravaging western Cuba, Ian rapidly intensified again over a particularly warm pocket of the Gulf of Mexico. The storm’s track hewed closely to the loop current, which drags warm water from the Caribbean up between Cuba and the Yucatan peninsula before swooping around the coast of Florida.

In the span of eight hours between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday, Ian’s top wind speeds increased from 120 to 155 mph, putting it 2 mph shy of a Category 5 designation.

Authorities say the death toll from Hurricane Ian has risen to 77 people and that number is expected to grow as rescue crews make their way through the damage.

Prepare now! Stock up on Iodine tablets for the next nuclear disaster…

Always bracing for the worst

With increasing weather manipulation (AND NOT CLIMATE CHANGE!), storms, hurricanes and typhoons become harder to forecast, and communities around the world have no choice but to prepare for the worst.

And each time we get hit with a typhoon, we should try to keep improving our disaster response!

We need to get better than these freaking weather engineers… Otherwise, they will all kill us… [CNN, TampaBay]

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