The Melchizedek Chronicles – Global Warming – Natural or man made? What are the Scientists Missing?

We have already written extensively about the tragic consequences of over 2,000 nuclear bombs detonated around the Earth during the Cold War, with seventy-five percent underground.

Named “Little Boys,” the two bombs that hit Japan in 1945 were 15 and 21 kilotons.  Far more powerful nuclear bombs detonated more recently.  From a mathematical standpoint, the difference is startling.

 

In metric terms a ton is 1,000 kilograms.  Nuclear weapons tests have ranged from the early kilotons to a fifty-megaton bomb by the USSR.  So, a kiloton is then 1,000 tons and a megaton 1,000,000 tons. Thus, a megaton is larger by a factor of 1000.

Consider this, that USSR monster has a force of 50 megatons, which is equivalent to 3,333 Little Boys or 50 million US tons of TNT.  So powerful is the bomb that if one dropped on Washington DC, the blast zone would extend all the way to Baltimore, 41 miles.

It is not out of the question that the 2000+ nuclear explosions could have a combined impact of nearly one million megatons.  What have we done to our Earth?  Our man made toxic poisoning of the Earth is now being processed by the Earth, with no help from the people.

Thank goodness our Creator made plans for our mistakes and created a purification mechanism to preserve the Earth.  While my other articles address this issue in detail, rest assured the Earth, through natural processes, is purifying the toxic mess.

Gravity draws the radioactive and super-heated nuclear debris to the core of there Earth where 11,000 degree magnum exists, somewhat similar to the temperature of the surface of the Sun.

Here is the temperature of nuclear explosions according to scientific experts.

 "Fusion reactions require that the atoms be raised to temperatures of millions of degrees."

Zitzewitz, Paul & Robert Neff. Physics. New York: Glencoe, 1995.

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"… temperature of millions of degrees Celsius"

Taffel, Alexander. Physics: It’s Methods and Meanings.  Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1992.

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"… fireball whose temperature is over 10 million degrees"

 Rammanohav, Reddy C.  Effects of a Nuclear Bomb Attack.  Kathmandu, Nepal: Himal, 1998.

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"Within 17 meters, the explosion temperature was 300,000 degrees Celsius. Within 50 meters it was 9,000-11,000 degrees, and at ground level beneath hypocenter the temperature exceeded 6,000 degrees."

Soo, Jason. Atomic Education, Enscquire, 7, 4 (September 1995): 10.

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"… instantaneously reached several million degrees centigrade"

Ochi, Yukiko.  Nagasaki marks 53^rd anniversary of atomic bombing. Internews, 1998.

When super-heated radioactive debris gets to the core of the Earth the natural reaction is to absorb it into the core and expel it through the vast network of fissures created for Earth including volcanoes, earthquakes, geysers, hot springs, or other natural outlets.

We have reached the height of the absorption with toxic waste expelled through every nook and cranny and the resulting release of the pressure and heat build up within our Earth demonstrating the power of Earth to self-heal.

Just remember that this period of extensive heat buildup is temporary and not part of the natural cycle of an Ice Age to warming.  Our last Ice Age was 11,000 years ago meaning the pendulum spans close to 14,000 years each direction.

Yet another unintended consequence!

Beyond the purification of the earth underway there is another unintended consequence missed by science.  Many long dormant volcanoes have erupted to help with the purification and we are just discovering that hundreds of them could lie directly under the polar ice caps.

New research techniques used helped detect over 90 volcanoes erupting far under the Antarctica Ice Cap, in a very small section of the Ice Cap.  There could be hundreds of them under the massive ice caps all pouring the super heat up underneath the ice.

This very unnatural action could melt the ice caps much faster from below than the carbon impact from above the earth.  It would drastically distort normal climate change or global warming.

Hiding beneath the massive Antarctic Ice Sheet lies one of the densest clusters of volcanoes in the world. A recent study discovered 91 new volcanoes, adding to the 47 already identified volcanoes.

What is troubling scientists is the ability for these volcanoes, if they erupted, to cause wide scale melting and breakup of Antarctica's ice sheets. The research was conducted by a group of geologists at the University of Edinburgh and recently published in a special publication of the Geological Society of London.

Volcano climate SHOCK: Heat source under Antarctica could be melting giant ice caps

Nature Communications published the report.

According to NASA, satellite data collected since 2002 shows both the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets have been losing mass.

The agency further stressed the melting ice has accelerated since 2009.

Further satellite observations show the average global sea level has risen by nearly seven inches in the past 100 years.

Ironically, the effects of climate change are not very predictable, especially since we still do not understand the contributing factors.

In 2007 former US Vice-President Al Gore gave an apocalyptic speech. 'The North Polar ice cap is falling off a cliff,' he said. 'It could be completely gone in summer in as little as seven years. Seven years from now.'  Those comments came in 2007 as ex-VP Gore accepted the Nobel Peace Prize for his campaigning on climate change.

But seven years after his warning, The Mail on Sunday Newspaper revealed that, far from vanishing, the Arctic ice cap had expanded for the second year in succession - with a surge, depending on how you measure it, of between 43 and 63 per cent since 2012.

To put it another way, an area the size of Alaska, America's biggest state, was open water two years ago, but is again now covered by ice.

Recent US Navy technology has identified substantial heat generated by volcanoes far under the ice caps and it could well be the eruptions are the real cause of global warming.

People are still the cause of what is happening, only is may be the sins of the father rather than our sins driving global warming.  We have much to learn about the impact of the vast radiation poisoning of the earth and the natural purification underway.

It also means the current climate change may accelerate from the radiation purification, but it will stop soon enough as the remainder of the radiation expels.  Does that mean natural climate change will take over again?

If so, then the Creator has done a far greater job of anticipating the needs of Creation than we might expect and we still have time to make our contribution to the preservation of the earth for future generations. 

Wacky and Weird Weather highlights of 2018 in Words and Photos and it is still July!!!

The Weirdest Weather Events of 2018 So Far

By Jon Erdman

June 28 2018 01:45 PM EDT

weather.com

We've already seen our share of winter storms, severe weather, cold outbreaks, flooding and droughts so far in 2018. But there are some weather events every year that are downright strange, and this year is no exception.

The events we consider strange are weather phenomena happening repeatedly in one place, in a place where you wouldn't think they would occur or during an unusual time of year. Some are phenomena you may not find in a Weather 101 textbook.

Here are some of weirdest weather events we've seen so far in 2018, in chronological order.

Freezing Rain in Florida

Just after New Year's Day, Winter Storm Grayson blanketed Tallahassee, Florida, with its first measurable snow since 1989, and the first January such occurrence, there, in records dating to 1885. That's eye-catching enough.  What was even more bizarre was seeing an ice accumulation map involving the Sunshine State. Up to a quarter inch of ice accumulation was measured in Lake City, and light icing on elevated surfaces was reported as far south as Levy County.

February 80s in New England

The heat in New England Feb. 20-21 was the "most extraordinary heat event to ever affect the Northeastern quadrant of the U.S. during the month of February, since official records began in the late 1800s," according to Weather Underground weather historian Christopher Burt. All-time state February heat records were tied or broken in eight states, including 77 degrees at Wells, Maine, 80 degrees at Fitchburg, Massachusetts, 83 degrees at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and 80 degrees at Cincinnati's Lunken Airport. 

The Four-easters

Perhaps as payback for the summerlike February heat wave, four nor'easters – Winter Storms Riley, Quinn, Skylar and Toby – in three weeks brought misery to millions along the Eastern Seaboard in March 2018. Incredibly, a fifth low-pressure center was a bit too far offshore near the end of March to join the fearsome foursome from earlier in the month.

A Horseshoe Cloud

While the nor'easter parade was hammering the East Coast, a bizarre cloud was captured in video over Nevada in early March. As meteorologist Jonathan Belles explained, this rare horseshoe vortex is fleeting, lasting only minutes, when a relatively flat cloud moves over a column of rising air, which also gives the cloud some spin.

A State Record Hailstone

Alabama's notorious history of severe weather, particularly tornadoes, is well documented.  On March 19, however, it was a hailstone that captured meteorologists' attention. One softball-size hailstone near Cullman, Alabama, was found to set a new state record, more than 5 inches in diameter. 

Orange Snow

Just after spring officially arrived in late March, a plume of dust tapped by southerly winds from north Africa, lead to the sight of orange snow over parts of eastern Europe. While not unheard of, this particular orange snow event observed in parts of Russia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Romania and Moldova featured higher concentrations of dust than usual, according to the BBC. 

New U.S. Rainfall Record?

Less than eight months after Hurricane Harvey smashed a rainfall record for any U.S. tropical cyclone, a deluge in Hawaii appeared to have set another U.S. rain record. A location on the island of Kauai measured 49.69 inches of rain in just 24 hours from April 14-15. If that is verified, it would top the U.S. 24-hour rain record of 43 inches in Alvin, Texas, during Tropical Storm Claudette in July 1979.

Apriluary, Then a Record Warm May

The coldest April in 21 years for the Lower 48 states was followed by the hottest May, in NOAA records dating to 1895. Climate scientist Dr. Brian Brettschneider wrote this was the largest area of Earth to undergo a record cold-to-warm shift in consecutive months in the last 100 years.  Minneapolis-St. Paul went from its heaviest April snowstorm of record in mid-April to a Memorial Day high of 100 degrees in just six weeks.

New England Long-Track Tornado in May

A 36-mile long EF1 tornado May 4 in western and central New Hampshire was one of the longest on record in New England. As strange as an early-May tornado of any kind is in New Hampshire –  its typical peak tornado month is July – perhaps the most amazing aspect to this was how the tornado was discovered. The National Weather Service office in Gray, Maine, gathered public storm reports, then surveyed relatively remote parts of New Hampshire 10 days after the tornado to piece together its path.

Subtropical Cyclone Off Chile

The northeastern Pacific basin's hurricane season starts in mid-May. In early May 2018, however, a bizarre subtropical cyclone formed in the southeast Pacific Ocean, off the coast of Chile. This appeared to have been a first-of-its-kind storm to form over this typically colder stretch of the southeast Pacific Ocean, according to long-term records.   

Wildfire Spawns a Severe Thunderstorm

Lightning from thunderstorms can often trigger wildfires. On May 11, however, heat generated from the Mallard Fire southeast of Amarillo, Texas, generated not just a photogenic pyrocumulus cloud, but also triggered a severe thunderstorm that ended up dumping quarter-size hail in Wheeler County, Texas, just over 60 miles away.

Back-to-Back Middle East Tropical Cyclones in Unusual Locations 

In less than a week in May, a pair of tropical cyclones took unusual tracks in the Middle East. First, Tropical Cyclone Sagar tracked almost the entire length of the Gulf of Aden before landfalling in far western Somalia on May 19, the country's strongest and westernmost in records since the mid-1960s.  Six days later, Tropical Cyclone Mekunu moved ashore near Salalah, Oman, the first Category 3 landfall in southwest Oman in modern records, dumping over 24 inches of rain in four days in the city. 

Alberto is Pure Michigan

After a Memorial Day landfall in the Florida Panhandle, deep moist air and the lack of strong shearing winds kept what was once Subropical Storm Alberto's remnant circulation intact well inland, to the degree that NOAA's Weather Prediction Center didn't issue its final advisory until Alberto was just southwest of Alpena, Michigan, on May 31.  The only other tropical cyclone to have tracked within 75 miles of Alpena since the mid-20th century, according to NOAA, was Connie, as a tropical storm in August 1955.  As The Weather Channel senior meteorologist Stu Ostro pointed out, this was also a highly unusual track for May.

Two Wyoming EF3 Tornadoes in Less Than a Week

In the first six days of June, a pair of EF3 tornadoes tore through areas near Gillette and Laramie, Wyoming, the first F/EF3 or stronger tornadoes in the state since 1987. Wyoming's low population density typically minimizes the chance of a tornado hitting structures or even trees to allow the National Weather Service to rate a tornado. The June 6 tornado north of Laramie scoured grass from the ground, allowing the NWS to rate it EF3. 

Snow After Summer Arrives

Imagine shoveling snow five days after the summer solstice. This happened on June 26, when a storm off the coast of Newfoundland had just enough cold air to blanket parts of the island with snow, prompting plows to be called out. It was one of the latest-in-season snowfalls on record in Gander. Kids had to to trudge through snow during their last week of school before summer vacation.

Jonathan Erdman is a senior meteorologist at weather.com and has been an incurable weather geek since a tornado narrowly missed his childhood home in Wisconsin at age 7. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter.