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What are your thoughts about all the rain in the midwest

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posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 04:00 PM
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I can feel that some very strong and unusual earthquakes are going to happen. Hope I'm wrong but many times when heavy rains happens for an extended period of time, it does seem like the Earth does do some trembling .



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 04:06 PM
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I think it's the product of a stagnant weather pattern. When you get a high pressure system that will not move and a low pressure system that will not move and between them is the rainy spring weather, you have lots of gulf moisture meeting all the typical spring systems that cannot go elsewhere.

Until you have a monster strong system knock something loose, we're sort of stuck like this. And now, with all the moisture stuck out here, it will stay cooler than average this summer and likely wetter too because humid air holds down the temp and tends to create more storms.

We may be looking at a Floods of '93 type scenario.
edit on 1-6-2019 by ketsuko because: (no reason given)



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 04:13 PM
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I think rain means it’s wet outside...



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 04:18 PM
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Charlie Chan say Chinese Weather Modification Warfare. This message endorsed by my avatar.

edit on 1-6-2019 by The GUT because: (no reason given)



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 04:28 PM
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a reply to: musicismagic

Not just the midwest. The gulf coast where I live has been flooding and raining a lot over the last 5 years.
My entire city flooded four years ago for the first time in my 38 years of life there.

The global climate is changing.

For whatever reason.

But this truth can no longer be ignored.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 05:02 PM
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This year it can be traced to El Nino and recent research into coral sediments for the last 400 years shows the last 30 years they've been more often and more intense. The CO2 level just passed 414 and is headed much higher so expect more rain, flooding and storms. My best,



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 05:18 PM
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a reply to: airforce47

What is the science behind the C02 levels causing more rain, flooding and storms. Not saying it's not true, just not sure how that works. I know increased radiation can cause more rain, flooding and storms.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 05:24 PM
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April showers used to bring May flowers.

www.viewzone.com...


COPENHAGEN (AFP) -- The earth's climate has been significantly affected by the planet's magnetic field, according to a Danish study published Monday that could challenge the notion that human emissions are responsible for global warming. "Our results show a strong correlation between the strength of the earth's magnetic field and the amount of precipitation in the tropics," one of the two Danish geophysicists behind the study, Mads Faurschou Knudsen of the geology department at Aarhus University in western Denmark, told the Videnskab journal.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 05:52 PM
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originally posted by: airforce47
This year it can be traced to El Nino and recent research into coral sediments for the last 400 years shows the last 30 years they've been more often and more intense. The CO2 level just passed 414 and is headed much higher so expect more rain, flooding and storms. My best,


Is this why they've predicted a super El Nino every year since '98, and they didn't actually get one until '16? It only took 18 years for that to happen.

As far as CO2 levels go, they've been higher on this planet in the past.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 06:16 PM
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originally posted by: SeaWorthy
April showers used to bring May flowers.

www.viewzone.com...


Very interesting article, SeaWorthy, thanks.
The study seems to have parallel relation to some other theories and hard data as to how EM processes and fluctuations might be impacting our planet.

I found the first comment at the bottom of the article interesting too. I'll quote it here in it's entirety (minus only the signature) for the record because it's a darn fine rant, but have emphasized a part that I would like to look into and learn more about and wondering if anyone here can elaborate on:


The destruction that is caused by a handful of power hungry tyranical news media tycoons spurred on by a highly politicized academia in their deranged pursuit to brainwash the world's population is astronomically greater than any perceptible "climate change" attributable to man's activities, no matter how great or small.

I am an inquisitive critical thinker by nature and wish to remain so despite the ironically closed minded (university / a place for higher learning) professors that now regrettably sadly dominate academia particularly in America.

It is become obvious that the majority of our colleges and university professors have adopted a doctrine designed to supplant sound reasoning with an irrefutable dogma like mandate that elicits scorn and derision for anyone that dare question their inherently flawed decree regarding man's alleged culbablity in climate change.

I began to reason on my own that it seems the cause of the swirling of hurricanes is the major contributor for the power of such storms. Then I asked what is that cause and I see that it is earth's magnetic fields. Then I see that it is such a determining factor by virtue of the evidential fact that hurricanes swirl in opposite directions whether north or south of the equator. The fact that none exists at the equator and furthermore one cannot cross the equator is further proof that earth's magnetic force fields are the primary driving force of any major storm and most notably hurricanes.

It is due the egregious offensive onslaught of Hollywood, big media/ABC/NBC/CBS, and moronic popular academia that I found myself researching the subject of man's abilities to affect the world's climate and cosequently found your scholarly report for which I thank you.

The fact that your research does not get the same publicity as the lopsided unfounded absurd propaganda asserting that man is the root cause of any climate change is disturbing to say the least. But please keep publishing your research findings in hopes of bring sanity back to meterological science...before studies and reports like yours are banned from social media...

edit on 1-6-2019 by The GUT because: (no reason given)



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 06:49 PM
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End of the world. Hopefully.




posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 06:55 PM
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originally posted by: underwerks
End of the world. Hopefully.



No sane person wants the world to end. Look at any apocalypse and it never works out well for anyone except perhaps a chosen few.

So wishing for the world to end either means you have enough hubris to believe yourself to be part of the chosen or else you so hate the rest of the world that you can't just remove yourself quietly but must have everyone else go with you.

Neither thought speaks well of you, so I do hope you're joking.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 07:00 PM
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a reply to: The GUT

The earth's electromagnetic fields do not cut vast forests down, poison lands with chemicals, flatten mountains or drain seas... That's down the the greed of humans.

My biggest issue with all this climate malarkey is it's turning many people into naysayers into historic and current activity we're doing as a species that is having a huge detrimental effect on the planet.

Whether it's industrial waste wiping out lakes in Africa, Soviets draining seas in Kazakhstan or the Chinese turning vast areas to desert it all comes down to the same problem. Us, and our want.

A changing climate would be icing on the cake but what does it matter if people will happily be ignorant to actual man made destruction that's visible with the naked eye.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 07:01 PM
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a reply to: ketsuko

Since the apocalypse didn't happen in 2000 or in 2012, I haven't known what to do with my life. That's the last time I base my future plans on ancient prophecies.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 07:01 PM
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originally posted by: underwerks
End of the world. Hopefully.



No thanks on that.

Life is pretty great in many ways why would you want it to end?



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 07:04 PM
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My yard is a bog with three-foot hay. My thoughts?

Please throw me a life preserver, or I may go down with the ship.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 07:39 PM
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a reply to: musicismagic

Weather happens.

*shrugs*



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 09:23 PM
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a reply to: underwerks

It's crazy to do that too.

I find it fascinating, but I don't ever assume it's going to happen tomorrow even though plenty of people make the mistake of thinking I must be planning on it.

Tomorrow is not given to any of us. None of us knows for certain whether or not we'll be here from one second to the next, but does any of us plan as though we'll be dropping dead even though it's a possibility? I'd guess not. Watching doom porn is the same way.



posted on Jun, 1 2019 @ 10:49 PM
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originally posted by: SeaWorthy
April showers used to bring May flowers.

www.viewzone.com...


COPENHAGEN (AFP) -- The earth's climate has been significantly affected by the planet's magnetic field, according to a Danish study published Monday that could challenge the notion that human emissions are responsible for global warming. "Our results show a strong correlation between the strength of the earth's magnetic field and the amount of precipitation in the tropics," one of the two Danish geophysicists behind the study, Mads Faurschou Knudsen of the geology department at Aarhus University in western Denmark, told the Videnskab journal.

Mayflowers bring pilgrims

All the rain means no sprinklers for the grass
God bless the grass



posted on Jun, 2 2019 @ 12:13 AM
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a reply to: musicismagic

It's, umm... wet?





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