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I know it's a pretty big heat wave, but it seems to me that mid-July to mid-August routinely has really long, relentless heat waves with upper 90s and 100s every day for three weeks in a row, hitting 90 degrees by 9am, and not dropping below 90 until at least 8pm, usually with record high temperatures here and there.I've lived in extreme weather conditions most of my life. The so called 'heat dome' over the southwest of late seems like somebody's science project. Just seems abnormal. Obviously it might just be a heat wave. But we have to remember that weather manipulation/geoengineering has been around since LBJ. Imagine how far they have probably come technology wise.
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Zero monsoon rain for Tucson, one month into season; heat record set
Tucson broke one record this week when it marked three consecutive days with lows of 85 degrees or warmer.tucson.com
When it rains a lot it’s global warming though too, because it should have been dry like the past few years. When it’s a cold winter it’s climate change because it’s so cold, and when it’s a mild winter it’s also climate change because it should have been cold. When it’s hot it’s climate change and if it isn’t hot enough it’s also climate change, because the climate changed. The only thing for certain is that when the climate changes, we know it’s because you drove your car to work. The only way to fix it is to pay more taxes, ride the bus, and get rid of your household appliances.I know it's a pretty big heat wave, but it seems to me that mid-July to mid-August routinely has really long, relentless heat waves with upper 90s and 100s every day for three weeks in a row, hitting 90 degrees by 9am, and not dropping below 90 until at least 8pm, usually with record high temperatures here and there.
I think this is just a fairly strong example of a typical heat wave, and it will cool off starting in late August. The weather reports love to hype up normal weather as much as possible, to tell you that severe summer weather is 'global warming' and severe winter weather is 'climate change'. However, it is always hot in the summer and cold in the winter, including some strong heat waves and blizzards.
In Colorado, they love to go on about the severe sustained drought, which of course is caused by 'climate change'. Unfortunately for them, it has rained a lot, and 0% of the state currently has any drought levels at all. Clearly they have to pivot to a different weather issue.
For sure there is intentional weather manipulation going on. I do think there is also concurrently starting to happening a natural magnetic pole shift which has been anticipated to cause real climate change and is being coopted to push the climate agenda that has nothing to do with climate and just control depopulation.
I live in the Southwest and Arizona just experienced a record 30+ days of 110 degrees or more, in July alone. Hardly ever did it go below 92 degrees overnight.I know it's a pretty big heat wave, but it seems to me that mid-July to mid-August routinely has really long, relentless heat waves with upper 90s and 100s every day for three weeks in a row, hitting 90 degrees by 9am, and not dropping below 90 until at least 8pm, usually with record high temperatures here and there.
I think this is just a fairly strong example of a typical heat wave, and it will cool off starting in late August. The weather reports love to hype up normal weather as much as possible, to tell you that severe summer weather is 'global warming' and severe winter weather is 'climate change'. However, it is always hot in the summer and cold in the winter, including some strong heat waves and blizzards.
In Colorado, they love to go on about the severe sustained drought, which of course is caused by 'climate change'. Unfortunately for them, it has rained a lot, and 0% of the state currently has any drought levels at all. Clearly they have to pivot to a different weather issue.
I keep an eye on hurricane activity at https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ . Last year they greatly exaggerated the tropical storm force wind extents for the hurricanes that hit Florida. The hurricane (yellow) or tropical storm (brown) force wind extents on that map refer to current conditions and not projections. During Hurricane Ian they had the brown blob covering the entire peninsula for the better part of a day, but my area never saw sustained winds of that magnitude.I recently went on vacation and there were 4 code red extreme weather alerts issued in 3 weeks. I was expecting heat, hail, strong winds, and thunderstorms.
In the end, nothing extreme happened. There was some rain and wind, but not as severe as predicted. I feel like these types of alerts are propaganda attacks. I don't recall such frequent "red alerts" in the past. I remember heat advisories to drink enough water, but not constant warnings about impending storms and heat waves.
It's frustrating because it makes it difficult to plan activities when there are frequent alerts. You don't want to be caught off guard if the predictions do come true.
This reminds me a lot of the COVID propaganda playbook. I was skeptical about death rates from the beginning, but also worried about what if the warnings were valid to some extent. It made me question whether I should take precautions just in case in visiting family.
Meteorology seems to be turning into an opportunistic scam to serve the internationalists. Just as the virologists played the role the internationalists wanted them to play.
Anyone else noticing the same exaggerated amount of weather red alerts not coming true?
I've been through a couple of hurricanes that seemed like nothing despite claims of high winds on the weather reports. Back in the 90s, there was a hurricane that remained intact all the way up to Atlanta. That time, we were supposedly only in a 60 mph wind zone, but the wind howled all night, and took out a pine tree in the back yard. The recent hurricanes I experienced were supposedly more intense at my location, but the wind only gusted moderately at most.I keep an eye on hurricane activity at https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ . Last year they greatly exaggerated the tropical storm force wind extents for the hurricanes that hit Florida. The hurricane (yellow) or tropical storm (brown) force wind extents on that map refer to current conditions and not projections. During Hurricane Ian they had the brown blob covering the entire peninsula for the better part of a day, but my area never saw sustained winds of that magnitude.