Install the new Firefox- I was just noticing something most remarkable a little while ago.
In the past few years, every time any rain front was headed toward me,
either:
1) The sky was too obscured by natural cover to see what was going on
above, or
2) The chemtrails were intense if any sky was visible.
And in the case of 1) i would dowse that the many planes i could hear
above the clouds were mostly NOAA sprayers.
But today, with a forecast of possible rain tonight and almost certain
heavyish rain tommorrow and tomorrow night, there is NO SPRAYING here.
Yes, a few old stale chemclouds, all feathered up by sylphs, but very
little of that, and nothing fresh.
Strikingly bizarre.
Even looking at the map for N. America,
http://satellite.ehabich.info/na.htm
it is about the least chemmy-looking map i have seen since i started
monitoring this page many weeks ago.
And scanning it, i don't pick up any significant DOR.
Anyway, we could use a little more rain here, though i just got 2/3"
recently, so i'm happy for here...
--- In destroy_evil@yahoogroups.com, "anita grayson" <terra13@...> wrote:
>
> Here is one for you Cowboy. I knew they were
> up to something with all the noise they have
> been making. I wondered when they were going
> to start this crap.
>
> Anita-NJ
>
> War takes the civil out of Civilization - Anita
>
http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=650&tstamp=200704<http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=650&tstamp=200704>
>
>
>
> Hurricane-like Nor'easter may form Sunday
> Posted by:
JeffMasters<http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/show.html>,
10:30 AM EDT on April 12, 2007 <> <>
>
> A major spring Nor'easter with the capability of causing damage
equivalent to a Category 1
> hurricane may develop Sunday off the U.S. East Coast. A storm system
currently crossing
> the Pacific coast near British Columbia is expected to dive
southeastward across the U.S.,
> possibly triggering a significant severe weather
outbreak<http://www.wunderground.com/severeconvective.asp?outlook=tomorrow>
over Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas
> on Friday. The storm will emerge into the Atlantic on Sunday near
the Virginia Coast and rapidly
> intensify. By Monday morning, the GFS
model<http://www.wunderground.com/modelmaps/maps.asp?model=GFS&domain=US>
is forecasting a 975 mb low pressure system just
> off the New Jersey coast, with 50-60 mph easterly winds over Long
Island Sound and the
> waters just south of Long Island. The 00Z UKMET model forecasts an
even more intense
> system, similar in strength to a Category 1 hurricane. Other
reliable models are less gung-ho.
> The European model has the storm bottoming out at a pressure of 985
mb, and the NOGAPS
> model, 982 mb. However, of great concern is the fact that most of
the models forecast a very
> slow moving system that will weaken only gradually, battering the
coast for at least three days.
> This will allow a long period of time for the tropical-storm force
winds over the water to pile up
> high storm surges in Long Island Sound and along the entire
Northeast coast from New Jersey
> to Maine. Combine this with the arrival of one of the highest tides
of the year Monday night--
> the Spring Tide, which occurs at the time of the new moon in
April--and we have the potential
> for a very serious flooding event. If the worst case scenarios of
the models come true, the
> Tax Day Storm of 2007 could cause extensive moderate to severe
coastal flooding, costing
> hundreds of millions of dollars. The areas at highest risk appear to
be New Jersey, New York
> (especially New York City), Connecticut, Rhode Island, and
Massachusetts. Heavy snow is
> not expected along the coast, but heavy rains may cause flooding
problems. As usual, there
> is considerable uncertainty about the exact track and intensity of
the storm, and we'll have a
> better idea Friday what might be in store for New England. However,
I believe there is a
> greater than 50% chance that this Nor'easter will be strong enough
to cause significant storm
> surge flooding along the New England coast. Damages of at least $100
million are likely.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> - Right now at
http://satellite.ehabich.info/na.htm
there is a huge mass of chem out in the north Pacific.
About 2000 miles due west of Death Valley, i found something. Some
dimensional repts in a dimensional sub which i took care of, but also
3 surface vessels, probably NOAA.
That was the only bit of DOR i could detect.
Anyway, i'll go pound them ships a spell.
--- In destroy_evil@yahoogroups.com, "southernrebel4142"
<cowboy3536@...> wrote:>
> Watching this one real careful Anita. I knew another Nor'easter was
> gonna take a shot at the Northeast come April.
> Folk need to keep an eye on the southern States on Saturday/Sunday.
> The storm is evolving as I keyboard this missive.
> The more electrical activity this storm has... thunderstorms,
> tornadoes, severe weather..the more intense it will be and the more I
> know they are manipulating it.
>
>
> Stay dry and be safe Anita.
>
> JD aka Cowboy
>
> --- In destroy_evil@yahoogroups.com, "anita grayson" <terra13@>
> wrote:
> >
> > Here is one for you Cowboy. I knew they were
> > up to something with all the noise they have
> > been making. I wondered when they were going
> > to start this crap.
> >
> > Anita-NJ
> >
> > War takes the civil out of Civilization - Anita
> > http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?
> entrynum=650&tstamp=200704<http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMaster
> s/comment.html?entrynum=650&tstamp=200704>
> >
> >
> >
> > Hurricane-like Nor'easter may form Sunday
> > Posted by:
> JeffMasters<http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/show.html>,
> 10:30 AM EDT on April 12, 2007 <> <>
> >
> > A major spring Nor'easter with the capability of causing damage
> equivalent to a Category 1
> > hurricane may develop Sunday off the U.S. East Coast. A storm
> system currently crossing
> > the Pacific coast near British Columbia is expected to dive
> southeastward across the U.S.,
> > possibly triggering a significant severe weather
> outbreak<http://www.wunderground.com/severeconvective.asp?
> outlook=tomorrow> over Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas
> > on Friday. The storm will emerge into the Atlantic on Sunday near
> the Virginia Coast and rapidly
> > intensify. By Monday morning, the GFS
> model<http://www.wunderground.com/modelmaps/maps.asp?
> model=GFS&domain=US> is forecasting a 975 mb low pressure system just
> > off the New Jersey coast, with 50-60 mph easterly winds over Long
> Island Sound and the
> > waters just south of Long Island. The 00Z UKMET model forecasts an
> even more intense
> > system, similar in strength to a Category 1 hurricane. Other
> reliable models are less gung-ho.
> > The European model has the storm bottoming out at a pressure of 985
> mb, and the NOGAPS
> > model, 982 mb. However, of great concern is the fact that most of
> the models forecast a very
> > slow moving system that will weaken only gradually, battering the
> coast for at least three days.
> > This will allow a long period of time for the tropical-storm force
> winds over the water to pile up
> > high storm surges in Long Island Sound and along the entire
> Northeast coast from New Jersey
> > to Maine. Combine this with the arrival of one of the highest tides
> of the year Monday night--
> > the Spring Tide, which occurs at the time of the new moon in April--
> and we have the potential
> > for a very serious flooding event. If the worst case scenarios of
> the models come true, the
> > Tax Day Storm of 2007 could cause extensive moderate to severe
> coastal flooding, costing
> > hundreds of millions of dollars. The areas at highest risk appear
> to be New Jersey, New York
> > (especially New York City), Connecticut, Rhode Island, and
> Massachusetts. Heavy snow is
> > not expected along the coast, but heavy rains may cause flooding
> problems. As usual, there
> > is considerable uncertainty about the exact track and intensity of
> the storm, and we'll have a
> > better idea Friday what might be in store for New England. However,
> I believe there is a
> > greater than 50% chance that this Nor'easter will be strong enough
> to cause significant storm
> > surge flooding along the New England coast. Damages of at least
> $100 million are likely.
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>