Massive flooding in Beijing

Some interesting copy from Serpenza, the worst flooding is being recorded in the history of the town, but the Government is downplaying it. The Tofu construction might not help much as the story develops. The Government is removing clips and they are censoring the places where the bridges are going down. The chat is that the forbidden city has never flooded until after the renovations.

a reply to: anonentity

"Typhoon intensity in the northwest Pacific Ocean has increased markedly over the last four decades, according to an analysis by a pair of researchers at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego and the University of North Carolina.

Wei Mei, a former Scripps postdoctoral scholar, and Shang-Ping Xie, the Roger Revelle Chair in Environmental Science at Scripps, said the most significant aspect of their National Science Foundation-supported analysis is that the strongest intensification has occurred in typhoons that make landfall, which is about half of all typhoons. It is a consequence of strong ocean warming near the coasts of East and Southeast Asia.

...

The paper, “Intensification of landfalling typhoons over the northwest Pacific since the late 1970s,” appeared in the Sept. 5 [2016] advance online publication of the journal Nature Geoscience.

“Climate models project an increase in the global number of major tropical cyclones (typhoons and hurricanes) as the climate warms but the regional change is hard to predict,” said Xie. “Our results help constrain the prediction of such regional changes.”

The study builds on another paper the researchers published last year that found that the entire Pacific Ocean basin is likely to experience more intense typhoons this century. This study took a regional approach in reviewing observations of annual-mean peak intensity and annual number of strongest typhoons to consider which Pacific typhoons had intensified the most.

Mei said the finding is particularly robust because of the strong agreement between datasets from independent meteorological agencies about the intensity of typhoons over the past 38 years. Records from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center and Japan Meteorological Agency showed that the annual number of category 4 and 5 typhoons – the strongest – has increased by 40 percent and that the proportion of these strong typhoons to the total number of typhoons has more than doubled.

The study predicts that typhoons that strike eastern mainland China, Taiwan, Japan, and Korea will intensify further as human-caused global warming continues. For countries like China that signed on to the Paris agreement, building science-based adaptation strategies is at the forefront of addressing serious climate change impacts in the 21st century."

scripps.ucsd.edu...

The current flooding in Beijing is being caused by Typhoon Doksuri.

Here also what is happening .

www.msn.com... 81%A8%E6%AD%A3%E9%9D%A2%E8%A1%9D%E7%AA%81-2%E4%BA%BA%E8%BB%BD%E5%82%B7-%E6%9D%B1%E4%BA%AC-%E6%96%B0%E5%AE%BF%E5%8C%BA/vi-AA1eGUrR?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=2 d055f6fe1b041fb93e1155850852c85&ei=13

www.msn.com... 81%A8%E6%AD%A3%E9%9D%A2%E8%A1%9D%E7%AA%81-2%E4%BA%BA%E8%BB%BD%E5%82%B7-%E6%9D%B1%E4%BA%AC-%E6%96%B0%E5%AE%BF%E5%8C%BA/vi-AA1eGUrR?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=2 d055f6fe1b041fb93e1155850852c85&ei=13



This link works. just watch the videos.
www.msn.com...

Nevermind, issue fixed

Weather warfare anyone?

originally posted by: The GUT
Weather warfare anyone?

I'd speculate that we're moving into a new glacial period. I wonder if these kinds of storms have any records in history in these lands.

originally posted by: Guyfriday

Nevermind, issue fixed

Not sure why the videos didnt work, but they were about the typhoon that hit China. No one knows how many perished.
There was a warehouse of food supplies that was washed away. That was something to watch.
These videos are not on youtube, just Japanese TV .

a reply to: musicismagic

NHK Japan is showing this story and a few others. Link to site

Japanese weather officials are urging people in Okinawa Prefecture to remain on high alert as typhoon Khanun nears Miyakojima Island.

The typhoon has triggered severe blackouts in the prefecture. Officials said on Thursday morning that 24 percent of households in Okinawa were without power.

Hope that helps

a reply to: Guyfriday

Dare I say,

Watch the Water

Cheers

originally posted by: Guyfriday
a reply to: musicismagic

NHK Japan is showing this story and a few others. Link to site

Japanese weather officials are urging people in Okinawa Prefecture to remain on high alert as typhoon Khanun nears Miyakojima Island.

The typhoon has triggered severe blackouts in the prefecture. Officials said on Thursday morning that 24 percent of households in Okinawa were without power.

Hope that helps

Thanks
I'll be in Miyakojima the end of the month. Hopefully I won't see a typhoon. Plan to stay till December and maybe work at the sugarcane fields .

originally posted by: The GUT
Weather warfare anyone?

Retaliation for the record Canadian rainfall? Or the Sochi floods? Or maybe the Italian storms? Or possibly the record monthly rainfall in Eire?

Nah.

It's a combination of global warming and last year's Tonga eruption = more moisture in the atmosphere which means when we get extreme rainfall events (which, of course, happen all the time) the amount of rain is higher than it would otherwise have been = record rainfall and flooding. A sign, probably, of things to come.

The Chinese are the ones that started the wildfires and are playing with Canada’s “electronic toys” because Trudeau is a cuck (much like Biden) and will do nothing to stop them… that being said it’s not the CIA/U.S. Government doing it either… so who else is pissed at China… 🤔

I’ve got a mains water leak in one of my fields. 3,500 litres an hour minimum. 84,000 litres a day. Over half a million a week, and it’s been leaking for 3 weeks.

a reply to: ARM1986

Do you have any duct tape laying around?

Wow, that sounds a lot like our economy. What's the proposed resolution?

originally posted by: The GUT
a reply to: ARM1986

Do you have any duct tape laying around?

Wow, that sounds a lot like our economy. What's the proposed resolution?

Welsh Water are going to come out and fix it as it’s their pipe under our field. Then they’re going to pay me handsomely for the damage. Looks like it will be 4 weeks from the start of the leak to the fixing of the leak. So 2,350,000 litres of water into one of my best fields. Doesn’t make me happy.

However, and to be a little more on topic, the situation in parts of China seems catastrophic. Far from our MSM in the UK whinging on about global boiling, it would appear that many parts of the world are seeing a global deluge. Northern Ireland has just had the wettest July ever recorded.

a reply to: ARM1986

It seems that the three gorges dam is in trouble as well. here is another report.