2013 IS STRANGE: Series of the Most Amazing Photography and Video Ever Captured

© Last Messages

2013 IS STRANGE Part 23 NOVEMBER
Nov 30, 2013 | LAST MESSAGES

Editor's note: Subscribe to this channel, I did about a month or two ago, and find this series outstanding, and the artist keeps improving as in this example.

Nuclear Radiation from Fukushima Implicated by Ocean Diver as Pacific Climate Change Trigger Skewing Typhoons

Nuclear Radiation from Fukushima Implicated by Ocean Diver as Pacific Climate Change Trigger Skewing Typhoons
Nov 12, 2013 | MsMilkytheclown1

Editor's note: It's complicated, I know. First, we have a legitimacy in the level of nuclear radiation being released into the Pacific ocean that has been occurring and ongoing. Second, we have a massive increase in cyclones in the Pacific ocean. These two are facts. Third, insert climate change as cover.



MsMilkytheclown1

Note, the author of this video BeautifulGirlByDana spent Many Many years diving to the bottom of the ocean as a commercial diver. He spent 6 hours a day at the bottom of the ocean. He KNOWS the ocean and how it behaves! He is a Very Smart Man.
http://youtu.be/8PWes6dPkIs

Model simulations on the long-term dispersal of 137Cs (JUST radioactive Cesium-137) released into the Pacific Ocean off Fukushima http://tinyurl.com/lvfkbao

song http://youtu.be/WMjUJjjWHY0

~~~~
BONUS LINKS:
The opening of COP19 in Warsaw in the shade of Philippines' super typhoon Haiyan.
http://tinyurl.com/mbtws28

Warsaw Climate Change Conference - November 2013
http://tinyurl.com/k85zkys

Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Around Japan from MOS-1/1b VTIR
http://tinyurl.com/n2moctk

Fukushima: TEPCO Sucks! Decontamination Nightmare, Major EQ Predicted update 10/31/13
http://youtu.be/LXUtU0nJp4M

Mega Quake Predicted, Russian Quake Rattles Japan, Fukushima Update last 7 days 5/24/13
http://youtu.be/h8BNAK4eOKA

Japan: 30% Population Likely to Rock in Nuclear Earthquake update 11/10/12
http://youtu.be/QqotdqQVD2Q

4/2/12 Fukushima food safety & Tsunami predictions Japan 1+ Years Later update 4/1/12 http://youtu.be/z7jUInDAXf4

Fukushima Catastrophic Propaganda Machine Update 11/11/13
http://youtu.be/3FbL1Un9gz8

Typhoon Haiya Man Made? Microwave Pulse Cause?
http://youtu.be/3EnFbIK8NVU

"Weather Modification 101" = Dutchsinse video response to Dr. Mahar Lagmay and ABS-CBN http://youtu.be/R6hYDRwgSEQ

Scientists "Alarmed": Hundreds of sea turtles wash up dead on Pacific coast — Dogs "stopped breathing and died almost instantly" when eating them — Biologists looking into possible causes — Females having reproductive problems
http://tinyurl.com/prvv99x

Scientists "Especially Worried": "We don't know how the pathogen is doing this" — Sea star broke in half, walked away, then turned to goo — 'Environmental factors' to blame? — Hundreds wash up dead in Seattle (VIDEO) http://tinyurl.com/mfxwywu

Magazine: The Fukushima Crisis Comes to the U.S. — Professor: "New and improved version of the original atomic plague is spreading"; The truth is so incomprehensible it's easier to pretend it doesn't exist http://tinyurl.com/lyohtpf

Radiation level hits record high at Fukushima plant well — Tepco: New leak "has not been confirmed" http://tinyurl.com/n5qqb36
~~~~~~
ALERT! AIRBORNE NUCLEAR FUEL RELEASE In Washington State
http://youtu.be/gJ3QtAJrSeQ

Source NHK
Greenhouse gas reduction targets debated at COP19

Delegates from more than 190 countries are discussing reduction targets for greenhouse gases on the second day of the United Nations Climate Change Conference.

The conference, known as COP19, opened in the Polish capital of Warsaw on Monday. Its goal is to create a new framework to tackle global warming in 2015.

The new framework, which involves all emitters of the gases, will replace the Kyoto Protocol for industrialized nations in 2020.

Under the new framework, reduction targets are to be submitted by each nation and set in stone after international consultations. The progress will then be assessed.

One bone of contention is the deadline of target submission.

The European Union says the target should be turned in next year. The United States is seeking a deadline of early 2015. Japan also calls 2015 reasonable because the country has yet to decide on a domestic energy policy.

Developing nations and emerging economies argue that the advanced countries should bear the responsibility of reducing greenhouse gases.

China says the industrialized nations should first review the targets for 2020 that it says are too low and submit ones beyond that year. China did not specify when.

COP19 will run through November 22nd. Negotiations are likely to face tough going over the deadline issue.
Nov. 12, 2013 - Updated 20:08 UTC

Filipino Gov. Misused Public Funds As People Suffer from Post-Typhoon Devastation

Filipino Gov. Misused Public Funds As People Suffer from Post-Typhoon Devastation
Nov 12, 2013 | TheRealNews

Jose Maria Sison: Evidence shows Filpino government set up ghost non-profits that failed to service its most vulnerable citizens


See more videos: http://therealnews.com

Scenes of 'Utter Destruction' as Crisis Grows in Super Typhoon's Wake

Scenes of 'Utter Destruction' as Crisis Grows in Super Typhoon's Wake
Nov 11, 2013 | Common Dreams

Widespread water and food shortages creating impossible conditions survivors, while relief efforts are slow due to destroyed infrastructure

Destroyed houses in the city of Tacloban, Leyte province.
(Photograph: TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images)

As access continues to open to the areas worst hit by Super Typhoon Haiyan in the Phillipines over the weekend, scenes of total destruction are emerging alongside a growing humanitarian disaster.

With the death toll previously reported at 10,000 people or more the new phase of the calamity is now being experienced by those who survived the terrifying storm but now face a crippled infrastructure with little or no access to food, water, electricity, or even basic medical care.

With relief organizations and the government mobilizing to search for survivors and deliver aid to the victims of the storm, the reports, images, and video footage from the islands and communities hardest hit—some of them leveled completely by storm surges and wind gusts from one of the most powerful tropical storms ever recorded—showed the extent of Haiyan's destructive force.

“The scene is one of utter devastation," said Tata Abella-Bolo, a member of Oxfam International's emergency team on the central island of Cebu. "There is no electricity in the entire area and no water. Local emergency food stocks have been distributed but stocks are dwindling. The immediate need is for water, both for drinking and cleaning.”

The team reported that nearly all the houses and buildings in the areas they visited were damaged, with power lines down and no electricity in the entire municipality. The team spoke of seeing children begging for help, holding up signs that read: “Help. We need water, food and medicines.”

Oxfam warns that there at least 18 million people living in the worst affected regions and that millions more have been negatively impacted across the nation.

At a government press conference, Cabinet Secretary Rene Almendras said, "The situation is bad, the devastation has been significant. In some cases the devastation has been total."

"The only reason why we have no reports of casualties up to now is that communications systems ... are down," added Colonel John Sanchez of the Philippines armed forces.

Showing newly available aerial photographs from eastern islands that took the brunt of the storm's wrath, Sanchez added, "One hundred percent of the structures either had their roofs blown away or sustained major damage."

As the Associated Press reports:

Haiyan inflicted serious damage to at least six of the archipelago's more than 7,000 islands, with Leyte, neighboring Samar Island, and the northern part of Cebu appearing to bear the brunt of the storm. About 4 million people were affected by the storm, the national disaster agency said.
On Leyte, regional Police Chief Elmer Soria said the provincial governor had told him there were about 10,000 deaths there, primarily from drowning and collapsed buildings. Most were in Tacloban, a city of about 200,000 that is the biggest on the island.

On Samar, Leo Dacaynos of the provincial disaster office said 300 people were confirmed dead in one town and another 2,000 were missing, with some towns yet to be reached by rescuers. He pleaded for food and water, adding that power was out and there was no cellphone signal, making communication possible only by radio.

Reports from other affected islands indicated dozens, perhaps hundreds more deaths.
Video from Eastern Samar province's Guiuan township — the first area where the typhoon made landfall — showed a trail of devastation. Many houses were flattened and roads were strewn with debris and uprooted trees. The ABS-CBN video showed several bodies on the street, covered with blankets.

"Even me, I have no house, I have no clothes. I don't know how I will restart my life, I am so confused," an unidentified woman said, crying. "I don't know what happened to us. We are appealing for help. Whoever has a good heart, I appeal to you — please help Guiuan."

Photos:

People stand among debris and ruins of houses destroyed
after typhoon Haiyan battered Tacloban city. (Photo: Reuters)

Survivors walk through the rubble of damaged homes and a ship that was washed ashore
in Tacloban city, Leyte province, central Philippines on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013. The city
remains littered with debris from damaged homes as many complain of shortages of food
and water and no electricity since Typhoon Haiyan slammed into their province. Haiyan,
one of the most powerful storms on record, slammed into six central Philippine islands
on Friday, leaving a wide swath of destruction and scores of people dead.
(AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

Destroyed houses lie in Tacloban city, Leyte province, central Philippines on
Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013. The city remains littered with debris from damaged homes
as many complain of shortages of food and water and no electricity since Typhoon
Haiyan slammed into their province. Haiyan, one of the most powerful storms on record,
slammed into six central Philippine islands on Friday, leaving a wide swath of destruction
and scores of people dead. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

A boy who was wounded by flying debris stands at the ruins of his family's house.
(Photograph: Erik De Castro/Reuters)

Residents cover their noses as they walk near dead bodies.
(Photograph: Bullit Marquez/AP)

10,000 feared killed in Philippines by super typhoon Haiyan

Survivors assess the damage after super Typhoon
Haiyan battered Tacloban city, central
Philippines November 9, 2013 (Reuters)

10,000 feared killed in Philippines by super typhoon Haiyan
Nov 9, 2013 | RT

An estimated 10,000 people might have been killed in the central Philippine province of Leyte alone, which was almost completely destroyed by the powerful typhoon Haiyan, local authorities said.

The typhoon has devastated up to 80 percent of the Leyte province area as it ripped through the Philippines, Chief Superintendent Elmer Soria told Reuters.

“We had a meeting last night with the governor and other officials. The governor said based on their estimate, 10,000 died,” Soria said.

Most of the dead drowned or were killed by collapsed buildings, authorities say. Tacloban city administrator Tecson Lim told AP that the death toll in Leyte province city alone "could go up to 10,000."

Police have been deployed to patrol the ruins of Tacloban to prevent looting as desperate residents look for food and water, said Philippine Interior Secretary Mar Roxas, describing the situation as “horrific.”
 
"The dead are on the streets, they are in their houses, they are under the debris, they are everywhere," said Lim, adding that only about 400 bodies have been recovered so far.

The Red Cross said earlier that 1,200 people we confirmed dead in the Philippines.

Roxas said earlier on Saturday that it was too soon to announce any final figures.

"The rescue operation is ongoing. We expect a very high number of fatalities as well as injured," Roxas told AP. "All systems, all vestiges of modern living — communications, power, water — all are down. Media is down, so there is no way to communicate with the people in a mass sort of way."
 
While the extent of the devastation in Leyte region has at least been confirmed, authorities are still struggling to reach some regions cut off from communications.

Continue reading report..

Category 4 Tropical Cyclone Phailin makes landfall in India: 500,000 evacuated

Category 4 Tropical Cyclone Phailin makes landfall in India: 500,000 evacuated
Oct 12, 2013 | Extinction Protocol

October 12, 2013 – INDIA – As many as 500,000 people in India have been evacuated as a massive cyclone sweeps through the Bay of Bengal towards the east coast. Cyclone Phailin, categorized as “very severe” by weather forecasters, is expected to hit Orissa and Andhra Pradesh states on Saturday evening.

The Meteorological Department has predicted the storm will bring winds of up to 220km/h (136mph). A super-cyclone in 1999 killed more than 10,000 people in Orissa. But officials say this time they are better prepared, the BBC’s Sanjoy Majumder in Orissa reports. Officials said Cyclone Phailin was expected to make landfall close to the city of Gopalpur (Orissa state), bringing a storm surge of at least 3m (10ft) that was likely to cause “extensive damage” to mud houses on the coast. “No-one will be allowed to stay in mud and thatched houses in the coastal areas,” said Orissa’s Disaster Management Minister Surya Narayan Patra. The army is on standby in the two states for emergency and relief operations. Officials said helicopters and food packages were ready to be dropped in the storm-affected areas. Meanwhile, the US Navy’s Joint Typhoon Warning Centre predicted that Phailin could produce gusts of up to 296km/h (184 mph), while the London-based Tropical Storm Risk classified Phailin as a Category Five storm – the most powerful.

Janmejay Mohapatra, a resident of Orissa state capital Bhubaneswar, said it was too dangerous to go out now, as trees were down and debris was flying everywhere. Cyclone Phailin is expected to be the biggest storm to hit the region for 14 years. “Already the rain is very heavy and the wind is gusting at 100-120km an hour,” he told the BBC. “The phone lines are down where I am and we have no electricity.” –BBC

 

Venus' Mysterious South Polar Cyclone

Venus' Mysterious South Polar Cyclone
Apr 13, 2013 | ThunderboltsProject

Thornhill article discussed in this piece: http://www.holoscience.com/wp/saturns...

Summary of successful Thornhilll predictions: http://www.thunderbolts.info/thunderb...

Signs Of Change Extreme Weather Disasters December 2012

Signs Of Change Extreme Weather Disasters December 2012
Jan 3, 2013 | GlobalDisaster2013

Aerial View of New Jersey Coast Line After Hurricane Sandy from the National Guard

Aerial View of New Jersey Coast Line After Hurricane Sandy from the National Guard
Oct 31, 2012 | TheNationalGuard

Video diary of extreme global weather events and other weird phenomena in October 2012

Video diary of extreme global weather events and other weird phenomena in October 2012
Oct 31, 2012 | fidockave213

Snow in Springtime in Australia; deluge in the UK, Nigeria, southern Spain and the US; fireballs seen everywhere; tornadoes and strong winds in southern France; another zombie cannibal attack, this time in China; a hurricane in northeastern US; UFOs diving into volcanoes; large earthquakes; sudden sinkholes swallowing and killing people in China ...it's been another bizarre month here on the Big Blue Marble.

Why Is Hurricane Sandy So Big?

NASA's Terra satellite captured this image
of Hurricane Sandy at 12 PM Eastern on Oct. 28, 2012.
CREDIT: NASA Earth Observatory

Why Is Hurricane Sandy So Big?
Oct 28, 2012 | Live Science

By tomorrow night (Oct. 29) or Tuesday, winds and clouds from Hurricane Sandy could stretch across the eastern third of the United States, according to weather predictions from the National Hurricane Center (NHC).

Sandy currently has hurricane-force winds extending up to 175 miles (280 kilometers) from its center, and tropical storm-force winds out to 520 miles (835 km), according to the NHC. That's second only to 2001's Olga in terms of the size of wind field of a storm. (Olga's winds extended out 600 miles (965 kilometers).

How did this Frankenstorm get so big?

Tropical transition

The main reason is that Sandy is morphing from a tropical cyclone to an extra-tropical cyclone, said Chris Davis, a scientist with the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo. Extra-tropical cyclones, or those outside the tropics, tend to be significantly larger than tropical ones. Although Sandy is huge, its size is not unprecedented, he said. What's more unusual is the location and timing—nor'easters can get this big, but usually occur in the winter, he said.

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Hurricane Sandy began as a tropical cyclone,fueled by warm water, warm, moist air and the convection these phenomena can create, Davis told OurAmazingPlanet. These hurricanes can be likened to heat engines, transferring heat from the surface of the ocean to higher in the atmosphere.  By contrast, extra-tropical cyclones are driven by a difference in temperatures over a wide area— cold air to the northwest, warm air to the southeast, which then swirls together, Davis said. This process is most efficient over huge distances, said.

Sandy is progressing into an extra-tropical cyclone as it gets farther north, and tapping into the power of the jet stream, which ferries air from west to east over North America. The jet stream, like the storm itself, is powered by this temperature difference between air masses, he said. [4 Things You Need to Know About Hurricane Sandy]

Hurricane origins

While Sandy still retains the warm core of a tropical hurricane, it's also deriving power from the movement of warm air to the north and cold air to the south, similar in some respects to the Perfect Storm of 1991.
"It's an interesting case where both these processes are going on," Davis said.

Sandy started out as a large hurricane, but not unusually large. Although it's still unclear exactly what determines the size of hurricanes, it partially has to do with the amount of moist air found in the location where the cyclone is born, he said. In Sandy's case, there was ample warm, moist air in the western Caribbean, allowing it to become big.

"As a whole, we (the tropical storms community) don't know a lot about what controls tropical storm size," wrote Clark Evans, a scientist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, in an email. "We know that storms that form from smaller disturbances tend to be smaller; we also know that storms that form in drier environments tend to be smaller."

150 mph Super Typhoon Sets Aim at Japan: Fukushima near center of forecast track — “Expected to intensify” and already the highest category storm

150 mph Super Typhoon Sets Aim at Japan: Fukushima near center of forecast track — “Expected to intensify” and already the highest category storm - Enenews.com

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 Tropical Cyclone Information
Japan Meteorological Agency
00:00 JST, 18 June 2012



Super Typhoon Sets Aim at Japan
Accuweather
By Evan Duffey, Meteorologist
Jun 17, 2012; 11:32 AM ET

Guchol, a tropical cyclone in the western Pacific, rapidly strengthened Saturday afternoon, local time. Winds are now in excess of 150 mph, making Guchol a super typhoon, the highest classification for tropical cyclones in the western Pacific.

If Guchol were an Atlantic Hurricane, it would be considered a Category 5 storm.

[...]

the storm is also expected to intensify further over the next day or two.

[...]

Guchol will still likely be a very powerful tropical cyclone upon reaching the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. Powerful winds, torrential rain and intense surf will be among some of the problems expected for the islands.

[...]

In fact, the main threat the storm poses to the main island of Japan will be its torrential rains. Heavy rain could lead to mudslides and flash flooding, especially in the mountains just west of Tokyo.

[...]

Source: noaa.gov