Milton is barreling west as a turbo hurricane that went from Cat 1 to Cat 5 in a matter of hours on Tuesday, with a tiny compact 160 mph eye and flocks of migrating birds entrained in it. Tampa to Fort Myers are in the direct path, including MacDill Air Force Base.
(More on the birds impacted by Milton here.)
What do you know, Tampa did a tabletop exercise about this very thing in 2020. They did a 20 minute trailer for it, literally like a disaster movie. Is anyone else finding it hard to tell the difference anymore between preparedness and predictive programming?
What if a Category 5 hurricane struck the Tampa Bay region? How would the events unfold, and what would the region look like in the aftermath of the storm?
😳
Even though it’s now expected to drop to a Cat 4 by landfall, this forecaster says the 12-15 ft of storm surge expected if it hits Tampa will be “unsurvivable.”
Latest update, “It’s go time”:
And tornados are spinning up now too.
My heart goes out to any beings in the path of this, including the animals at Tampa’s zoo and aquarium.
Radar maps look scarier and scarier to me these days, so I decided to dig a little deeper on those scary looking NEXRAD maps that are said to show microwave pulses cooking us and the air molecules. And we’re back to birds: It turns out the circular blue flashes in these maps that Geoengineering Watch’s Dane Wigington says are frequency transmissions used to repel / steer air masses turn out to be the radar refections picking up the take offs of flocks of birds’ nocturnal migratory flights. Many birding sites have been using such radar reflections to successfully track migratory birds since 2013.
The national network of weather surveillance radars (NEXRAD) detects birds in flight, and has proven to be a useful remote-sensing tool for ornithological study. — USGS Survey
So the NEXRAD radar does use dual-pol continual microwave pulses, but the blue blooms we see reflected are birds. Per ChatGPT:
“While the radar pulses have a high peak power (up to 750 kW to 1 MW), they are extremely short in duration—only 1-2 microseconds long. Because the radar is "listening" for the return signal the majority of the time, the average power output is much lower, typically around 300 watts.” …
The type of microwaves emitted by NEXRAD radars are non-ionizing, meaning they do not have enough energy to ionize atoms or molecules, or to break chemical bonds in the human body. This is different from ionizing radiation (like X-rays or gamma rays), which can cause cellular damage. …
The NEXRAD radar emits non-ionizing radiation, which interacts weakly with the environment. This type of radiation does not ionize air molecules or generate any significant heating effects, unlike powerful lasers or other directed energy sources that could theoretically alter atmospheric conditions.
Hmm on the “powerful lasers or other directed energy sources” note and the reassurance of safety. More on that another time. Curiously, however, the birding site I’ve been using for weeks to track NEXRAD has been down since yesterday.
Not that there aren’t weather modification programs and hurricane labs and cloud seeding, mind you, but those scary-looking blue flashes are migratory bird-related.
Now to check those viral posts raising suspicions about NOAA Orion P3 flight patterns during Helene. That turns out to be some of these guys in a NOAA plane that look like they’re doing routine hurricane measurements (not dumping silver iodide into the clouds), this time in Milton. I (and 8,000 other people) watched these planes do their thing on flightradar24 yesterday, screenshots below. There was an Air Force plane in the mix too.
So my take is it’s not all as high-octane nefarious as TikTok would have us spin to. Remember the globalists want us in fear, so they amp up fear from every angle, seeding problems they’ll water:
But the concern that another catastrophic storm could be met with more lackluster federal response prompts me to include the following state and local links:
Gov. DeSantis issued an update on state preparedness here.
Search for pet friendly hotels here, with emergency route planner.
My previous ‘Stack posted below includes some useful techniques for shifting fears into courageousness:
Also, for those open to it, prayer is certainly one way of shifting darker energies. Dr. Sherri Tenpenny is gathering folks daily to join via Zoom and pray for Florida at 6pm ET.
Dr. Tenpenny’s wise words:
“Your words hold incredible power, dear friend. Let’s use them wisely and boldly as we come together in faith and unity. Instead of magnifying the fear and destruction of this storm, Hurricane Milton, let’s magnify the power of our prayers!”
Another excellent list of local organizations here:
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