7.0 Quake Shakes Columbia -
Update on Northeast Blizzard
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by Mitch Battros - Earth Changes Media
A powerful but deep earthquake shook a broad swath of Colombia and Ecuador on Saturday, sending frightened people fleeing into the streets, but there were no immediate reports of significant damage or deaths.
The U.S. Geological Survey said the 9:16 a.m. (14:16 GMT) quake had a magnitude of 7.0.It was centered about 7 miles (11 kilometers) from the Colombian town of Pasto and 77 miles (129 kilometers) below the surface.
No tsunami warning was issued. The quake was felt in the Colombian capital of Bogota, some 340 miles (545 kilometers) to the northeast, and across much of neighboring Ecuador.
FULL ARTICLE - http://bit.ly/Y0qMW9
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Shifting Jet Stream Causing Conversion of Weather Patterns
Since February 3rd, nine CMEs have been produced with the last one occurring this morning Feb. 9th. Recent studies advocate the cause of these extreme weather events such as the current record breaking blizzard in the US northeast, is caused by shifting jet streams colliding it what's called a "convergence zone".
A startling shift coming from the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) indicates their better understanding of what is behind 'warming and cooling trends'. They have come to realize the Sun is a major influence in climate patterns.
Equation: Charged Particles (sunspots, solar flares, filament, coronal holes, etc.) => Magnetic Field Shift => Shifting Ocean and Jet Stream Currents => Extreme Weather and Human Disruption (mitch battros 1998 Updated: 2012).
In a scientific study published Jan. 16th - The National Science Foundation now describes what they believe to be the sequence of events between the Sun and Earth and how it affects not only "climate" but also "weather". Climate is defined in measurements of decades, centuries, and millennia. Weather is defined in measurements of hours, days, and weeks.
In a related study, researchers analyzed four jet-stream patterns. The first wind pattern corresponded to an equator-ward shift of the midlatitude westerlies toward the equator. The second pattern also described an equator-ward shift, but included a strong tropical component. The third pattern corresponded to a pole-ward shift of the westerlies toward the South Pole with a weakening in the maximum strength of the jet. The fourth pattern corresponded to a smaller pole-ward jet shift with a strong tropical component.
FULL ARTICLE - http://bit.ly/XuRVyL |
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February 08, 2013
Comments
Yes definitely. the weather is really strange.