Since Dr BB pointed out the numerous signs of the coming end-o-the-world
Thursday, October 27, 2011
The Only Weather Site which Give you Creedance
Since Dr BB pointed out the numerous signs of the coming end-o-the-world
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Strange News from Meteor-Ology
Falling Meteorite Sparks Panic in Britain After Pilot Mistakes It for a Plane
Published October 24, 2011
| NewsCore
WHITSTABLE, England – A meteorite in southern England sparked a rescue mission after shocked onlookers thought they were seeing a plane crashing into the sea.
Firefighters were called out after a pilot and a fisherman both reported that an aircraft had fallen into the water in Whitstable, but the search was called off when no trace of the plane could be found.
A spokesman for the Kent Fire and Rescue Service told the Kent Messenger, "Two independent calls came in reporting a plane had crashed off the coast. Even a pilot who was looking out of his window reported a plane was in distress and had gone into the sea."
He added, "Fishermen in the area also reported seeing something, but in the end nothing was found, and it was put down to a meteorite falling to Earth."
Hundreds of meteorites streaked across the sky this weekend as the Earth passed through a cloud of dust left by behind by a comet called Giacobini-Zinner.
Return of Wrong Way Lenny?
Will Rina become "Wrong-way Rina?" There have only been 6 hurricanes, reliably recorded in November, for the Atlantic. Will Rina become the 7th? She already appears on track to be a just as rare, late October, Major Hurricane, as forecast. Meanwhile, models show another storm forming, right behind Rina, and heaind for the Gulf?- HLG
Read more: http://weather.blogs.foxnews.com/2008/11/07/interesting-historic-info-on-november-hurricanes/#ixzz1bmtKcjqt
November hurricanes of note
The most extraordinary November hurricane was “Wrong-Way Lenny”, which hit the northern Leeward Islands as a strong Category 4 hurricane with 155 mph winds on November 17-18, 1999. Lenny was the first storm to have an extended west-to-east track across the central and eastern Caribbean Sea in the 135-year Atlantic tropical cyclone record, and was the strongest November hurricane on record. Hurricane Gordon was the deadliest November hurricane. It claimed 1122 lives in Haiti when it passed just west of the country as a tropical storm on November 13, 1994. Lenny claimed six lives in Costa Rica, five in the Dominican Republic, two in Jamaica, two in Cuba, and eight in Florida. Property damage to the United States was estimated at $400 million (1994 dollars), and was severe in Haiti and Cuba as well.
The most extraordinary November hurricane was “Wrong-Way Lenny”, which hit the northern Leeward Islands as a strong Category 4 hurricane with 155 mph winds on November 17-18, 1999. Lenny was the first storm to have an extended west-to-east track across the central and eastern Caribbean Sea in the 135-year Atlantic tropical cyclone record, and was the strongest November hurricane on record. Hurricane Gordon was the deadliest November hurricane. It claimed 1122 lives in Haiti when it passed just west of the country as a tropical storm on November 13, 1994. Lenny claimed six lives in Costa Rica, five in the Dominican Republic, two in Jamaica, two in Cuba, and eight in Florida. Property damage to the United States was estimated at $400 million (1994 dollars), and was severe in Haiti and Cuba as well.
Three November hurricanes have hit the U.S.–an unnamed 1916 Category 1 hurricane that hit the Florida Keys, an unnamed 1925 Category 1 hurricane that struck Sarasota, Florida, and Hurricane Kate, which struck the Florida Panhandle on November 22, 1985.
Read more: http://weather.blogs.foxnews.com/2008/11/07/interesting-historic-info-on-november-hurricanes/#ixzz1bmtKcjqt
Monday, October 24, 2011
THE END IS NEAR
Aurora Borealis Visible Across the Midsouth on October 24th!
A very rare sighting of the Aurora Borealis shocked many residents of the Midsouth on Monday evening. Residents from northern Arkansas, northern Mississippi, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia, and North Carolina reported a red glow in the northern sky.
A coronal mass ejection, otherwise known as a solar wind, took aim on the eastern United States giving residents even south of the Mason-Dixon line a rare sight of the Northern Lights. The Aurora is produced as energetically charged particles from the sun (solar wind) interact with the Earth's magnetic field. Since the Earth's magnetic field is strongest at the poles, Auroras are much more common at very high latitudes. Occasionally these lights can be seen further south, but rarely do they reach as far south as 35 degrees north latitude, or the Mississippi/Tennessee state line.
BB
A very rare sighting of the Aurora Borealis shocked many residents of the Midsouth on Monday evening. Residents from northern Arkansas, northern Mississippi, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia, and North Carolina reported a red glow in the northern sky.
A coronal mass ejection, otherwise known as a solar wind, took aim on the eastern United States giving residents even south of the Mason-Dixon line a rare sight of the Northern Lights. The Aurora is produced as energetically charged particles from the sun (solar wind) interact with the Earth's magnetic field. Since the Earth's magnetic field is strongest at the poles, Auroras are much more common at very high latitudes. Occasionally these lights can be seen further south, but rarely do they reach as far south as 35 degrees north latitude, or the Mississippi/Tennessee state line.
BB
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



