Any planefags on duty who can tell me why a Turkish Air Force C-130 just flew over my house?
It's heading south. Watching on ADSB to see where it lands.
WTF.
>…or for the NATO Red Flag exercise that ended a few days ago.
Thanks, anon; that computes.
Erdogan is gearing up for a war in Iraq. Expecting that will go live in the coming weeks. Don't trust that mf as far as he would fall if someone deservedly punched him in the face.
Evil trips confirm, we are in the spiritual battle of the ages.
Satan is the agent of lies and deception. He and his minions think they have won.
Turkish AF cargo plane landing at Dover AFB.
the crisis is real, not muh panic
Gates told the world that we need to be eating 100% synthetic meat.
Killing off the cattle industry in Texas is part of their plan.
it's only just beginning
>What are the odds on another global mad cow disease outbreak popping up to to force the culling of said cattle?
1-2 odds anon
less than even money
1-2 odds will generate a better return than the entire PPP program
>Pray for Texas
I have been praying for Texas. Listening to the Gov. Abbott pressers, I've been praying in the spirit throughout.
Texas is being lifted up in prayer from every corner of this nation.
reaction and drama are real, anon
not ds narrative
the CAUSE is DS, not the result
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/texas-power-outages-alberta-1.5917052
"The frigid Arctic air that gripped Alberta for much of the last two weeks has descended on the U.S. Deep South. But unlike Alberta, Texas and its surrounding regions aren't designed for this type of weather.
Buildings are designed to shed heat, not keep it in. Power systems are built to meet the extreme peaks of sweltering summer heat, not mid-winter cold.
Pushed to the brink, with record-breaking demand for this time of year coupled with power supply failures across the spectrum of fuel types, the Texas grid was forced to shut off pockets of power to millions of consumers around the state in an effort to ration available supply and avoid a catastrophic, system-wide blackout.
In short, it's an event that will be discussed for decades by electricity traders. It's the stuff of nightmares for power market designers and grid operators, and a dangerous situation for millions of Texans without heat.
So what happened? Who's to blame? And what lessons can Alberta take from this event?
What happened in Texas
In essence, the situation in Texas came down to classic supply and demand.
At one point, all 254 counties in the state of Texas were under winter storm warnings. These historic, state-wide, cold temperatures led to record demand for energy that drove electricity prices from their typical mid-$30s into the thousands of dollars per megawatt-hour, and natural gas from $3 to several hundred dollars per MMBtu.
When there still wasn't enough supply, the electricity grid had to initiate rotating outages that have lasted for days, leaving many Texans in the cold.
On paper, Texas had the capacity to manage this record demand. But the Texas grid is built for summer: it measures its reserve margins and resource adequacy against being able to provide electricity on hot summer afternoons when the entire state is demanding power for air conditioning.
One major takeaway from this experience is how ill-prepared Texas's infrastructure is for these extreme cold events, and how that differs from their ability to meet summer peaks."
would residents of Florida be prepared for such a freeze?
this is an anomalous event, anon, designed with purpose to create planned results.