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I take C.
Way to start the game, then not choose like a bitch.
I take C.
I'm nor sure if I should side with the reptilians or nephilim. Waiting on Soros to send a recommend.
The past two summers have been some of the mildest in a very long time.Not now anyways, wasn't the case about a week /2 ago.
Hmmm... almost like the... climate... is... changing....California is on fire.
Oregon is on fire.
Washington is on fire.
British Columbia is on fire.
Alberta is on fire.
Montana is on fire.
Nova Scotia is on fire.
Greece is on fire.
Brazil is on fire.
Portugal is on fire.
Algeria is on fire.
Tunisia is on fire.
Greenland is on fire.
The Sakha Republic of Russia is on fire.
Siberia is on fire.
Texas and Florida is under water.
India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, experience record monsoons and massive death toll.
Sierra Leone and Niger experience massive floods, mudslides, and deaths in the thousands.
Italy, France, Spain, Switzerland, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia are crushed in the death grip of a triple digit heat wave, dubbed Lucifer.
Southern California continues to swelter under triple digit heat that shows no sign of letting up.
In usually chilly August, the city of San Francisco shatters all-time record at 106 degrees, while it reaches 115 degrees south of the city. Northern California continues to bake in the triple digits.
Yellowstone volcano is hit with earthquake swarm of over 2,300 tremors since June, recording a 4.4 quake on June 15, 20017 and 3.3 shaker on August 21, 2017.
5.3 earthquake rumbles through Idaho.
Japan earthquake 6.1 possible tsunami.
Mexico earthquake 8.2 imminent tsunami. Beach lines are receded atleast 50+ meters
Hurricanes Harvey, Irma (biggest ever recorded), Jose and Katia are barreling around the Atlantic with 8 more potentials forming
And last but not least an X10 C.M.E solar flare a couple nights ago. The highest recorded solar flare ever!
I agree that you have compiled quite a list and there are some extraordinary environmental factors at play. But it's not so easy to link things together the way you seem to be doing.
For instance, I'm in California, I used to work for a tree service and I plan on taking the arborist certification test some time in the future. So I keep up a little on issues linked to trees and forests. In Southern California there has been a catastrophic impact on our trees and forests here due to the introduction of an invasive species, the gold spotted oak borer from southern Mexico. It has had a devastating impact on the trees here and there are an estimated 102 million dead trees in California due to the combination of invasive bark beetles and drought. The drought is now over. But the devastation is done and the beetles are still spreading.
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-dead-trees-20161118-story.html
There also is a situation where, in the past wildfires were free to burn naturally. Before man made developments made it possible to fight wildfires, there was nothing you could do and fires burned at the mercy of the elements. Now we fight wildfires, and un-naturally restrict them. Wildfire is a natural part of the California ecosystem. Plants and animals are adapted to deal with them. But by artificially restricting them, we create a situation where undergrowth grows out of control, dead trees pile up, and once a fire starts it has enough fuel to to grow into what seems like an end times conflagration.
I'm sure if you consider factors like this in the other disasters around the world, it would lessen the view that this is supernatural.
IMO it comes down to the fact that there are so many people now. One reason we fight fires is to protect homes, businesses, towns, and cities. One reason Houston is under water is because the asphalt and concrete don't allow water to be absorbed into the ground and it all floods to the lowest point. Apparently downtown Houston is built at a low point. One reason floods are so catastrophic nowadays is because we build towns in flood plains because it is fertile land. A lot of these events are one in a hundred year events, but towns and cities have popped up since the last time these events took place.
I hear you.I agree that you have compiled quite a list and there are some extraordinary environmental factors at play. But it's not so easy to link things together the way you seem to be doing.
For instance, I'm in California, I used to work for a tree service and I plan on taking the arborist certification test some time in the future. So I keep up a little on issues linked to trees and forests. In Southern California there has been a catastrophic impact on our trees and forests here due to the introduction of an invasive species, the gold spotted oak borer from southern Mexico. It has had a devastating impact on the trees here and there are an estimated 102 million dead trees in California due to the combination of invasive bark beetles and drought. The drought is now over. But the devastation is done and the beetles are still spreading.
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-dead-trees-20161118-story.html
There also is a situation where, in the past wildfires were free to burn naturally. Before man made developments made it possible to fight wildfires, there was nothing you could do and fires burned at the mercy of the elements. Now we fight wildfires, and un-naturally restrict them. Wildfire is a natural part of the California ecosystem. Plants and animals are adapted to deal with them. But by artificially restricting them, we create a situation where undergrowth grows out of control, dead trees pile up, and once a fire starts it has enough fuel to to grow into what seems like an end times conflagration.
I'm sure if you consider factors like this in the other disasters around the world, it would lessen the view that this is supernatural.
IMO it comes down to the fact that there are so many people now. One reason we fight fires is to protect homes, businesses, towns, and cities. One reason Houston is under water is because the asphalt and concrete don't allow water to be absorbed into the ground and it all floods to the lowest point. Apparently downtown Houston is built at a low point. One reason floods are so catastrophic nowadays is because we build towns in flood plains because it is fertile land. A lot of these events are one in a hundred year events, but towns and cities have popped up since the last time these events took place.
Almost as if it's the season for most of those
Great post; now I know where to direct my tree/forest questions!I agree that you have compiled quite a list and there are some extraordinary environmental factors at play. But it's not so easy to link things together the way you seem to be doing.
For instance, I'm in California, I used to work for a tree service and I plan on taking the arborist certification test some time in the future. So I keep up a little on issues linked to trees and forests. In Southern California there has been a catastrophic impact on our trees and forests here due to the introduction of an invasive species, the gold spotted oak borer from southern Mexico. It has had a devastating impact on the trees here and there are an estimated 102 million dead trees in California due to the combination of invasive bark beetles and drought. The drought is now over. But the devastation is done and the beetles are still spreading.
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-dead-trees-20161118-story.html
There also is a situation where, in the past wildfires were free to burn naturally. Before man made developments made it possible to fight wildfires, there was nothing you could do and fires burned at the mercy of the elements. Now we fight wildfires, and un-naturally restrict them. Wildfire is a natural part of the California ecosystem. Plants and animals are adapted to deal with them. But by artificially restricting them, we create a situation where undergrowth grows out of control, dead trees pile up, and once a fire starts it has enough fuel to to grow into what seems like an end times conflagration.
I'm sure if you consider factors like this in the other disasters around the world, it would lessen the view that this is supernatural.
IMO it comes down to the fact that there are so many people now. One reason we fight fires is to protect homes, businesses, towns, and cities. One reason Houston is under water is because the asphalt and concrete don't allow water to be absorbed into the ground and it all floods to the lowest point. Apparently downtown Houston is built at a low point. One reason floods are so catastrophic nowadays is because we build towns in flood plains because it is fertile land. A lot of these events are one in a hundred year events, but towns and cities have popped up since the last time these events took place.
I hear you.
and seein that you mentioned insects.
Locust outbreaks occurring globally.
Russia
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.rt...b4567/amp/396919-russia-dagestan-locust-swarm
Greek islands
http://www.keeptalkinggreece.com/2017/05/19/greece-locust-plague-island-agios-efstratios/
West Africa
https://www.google.com/amp/s/phys.org/news/2017-06-satellites-forewarn-locust-plagues.amp
Bolivia
https://www.google.com/amp/amp.dw.c...gger-state-of-emergency-in-bolivia/a-37466641
2000 lightning strikes in the past 24 hours? That's incredible. I look forward to you making that thread brother. Please do an @ on me. I would like to see what you post brother.Great post; now I know where to direct my tree/forest questions!
I've seen the effects of the bark disease the past few years in norcal; it's quite stark once you know what to look for on hikes/camping. Sudden Oak Death Syndrome, right?
Also if I remember correctly there was a plan announced last year or the year before to release some creature (might have been a bird or a lizard or something) that is a predator of the boring beetles. Do you know if that or anything else has been put into action yet?
Edit: I've been following the calfire twitter for a couple years now, and they post updates on size of fires and % containment, as well as post incredible pictures of the fires and fighting efforts. Planning on starting a thread somewhere to post a bunch of those. Until then, check out this map of the 2,000 lightning strikes in the past 24 hours that resulted in 71 wild fires, and that's just the numbers for the strikes in northern california: