Q says watch the water…there is quite a bit of water forecasted for the U.S. with multiple systems brewing.
There are suggestions of weather being manipulated. We have an important election coming up.
Could there have been devastating weather events prior to recent elections? Of course. Is it also hurricane season in which devastating events could be explained. Of course.
Who has time/means to vote when your livelihood is destroyed?
Makes you wonder…
Following info is ONLY from 2008 to present from months of AUGUST until NOVEMBER, and ONLY rain events, does NOT include droughts, fires etc.
Info gathered from…
https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/billions/events/US/1980-2018
Hurricane Matthew
October 2016
2016-10-08 2016-10-12 Hurricane Matthew paralleled the Southeast coast from Florida to North Carolina causing widespread damage from wind, storm surge and inland flooding. The most costly impacts were due to historic levels of river flooding in eastern North Carolina where 100,000 homes, businesses and other structures were damaged. This inland flooding was comparable to Hurricane Floyd (1999) that also impacted eastern North Carolina. Matthew narrowly missed landall on Florida's east coast as a powerful category 4 storm. $10.6 billion
49 dead
Louisiana Flooding
August 2016
2016-08-12 2016-08-15 A historic flood devastated a large area of southern Louisiana resulting from 20 to 30 inches of rainfall over several days. Watson, Louisiana received an astounding 31.39 inches of rain from the storm. Two-day rainfall totals in the hardest hit areas have a 0.2% chance of occurring in any given year: a 1 in 500 year event. More than 30,000 people were rescued from the floodwaters that damaged or destroyed over 50,000 homes, 100,000 vehicles and 20,000 businesses. This is the most damaging U.S. flood event since Superstorm Sandy impacted the Northeast in 2012. $10.6 billion
13 dead
Michigan and Northeast Flooding
August 2014
2014-08-11 2014-08-13 Heavy rainfall in excess of 5 inches caused significant flooding in cities across Michigan damaging thousands of cars, business, homes and other infrastructure. Flooding also occurred across Maryland and New York's Long Island, as the slow-moving storm system delivered 24-hour rainfall exceeding 6 and 12 inches, respectively, creating more flood damage. Islip, NY received 13.57 inches of rain over a 24-hour period on Aug 12-13 setting a new 24-hour precipitation record for New York. $1.1 billion
2 dead
Hurricane Sandy
October 2012
2012-10-30 2012-10-31 Extensive damage across several northeastern states (MD, DE, NJ, NY, CT, MA, RI) due to high wind and coastal storm surge, particularly NY and NJ. Damage from wind, rain and heavy snow also extended more broadly to other states (NC, VA, WV, OH, PA, NH), as Sandy merged with a developing Nor'easter. Sandy's impact on major population centers caused widespread interruption to critical water / electrical services and also caused 159 deaths (72 direct, 87 indirect). Sandy also caused the New York Stock Exchange to close for two consecutive business days, which last happened in 1888 due to a major winter storm. $72.2 billion
159 dead
Hurricane Isaac
August 2012
2012-08-26 2012-08-31 Category 1 hurricane made landfall over Louisiana. Isaac's slow motion and large size led to a large storm surge and flooding rains. This created damage across several southeastern states (LA, MS, AL, FL) including 9 deaths (5 direct, 4 indirect). $3.1 billion
9 dead
Arizona Severe Weather
October 2010
2010-10-05 2010-10-06 An unusual series of severe thunderstorms across Arizona produced numerous tornadoes and widespread, severe hail damage. Over one-hundred buildings were damaged or destroyed by tornadoes while thousands of automobiles and buildings were damaged by large hail across Phoenix and surrounding cities. $4.4 billion
0 dead
Hurricane Ike†
September 2008
2008-09-12 2008-09-14 Category 2 hurricane makes landfall in Texas, as the largest (in size) Atlantic hurricane on record, causing considerable storm surge in coastal TX and significant wind and flooding damage in TX, LA, AR, TN, IL, IN, KY, MO, OH, MI and PA. Severe gasoline shortages occurred in the southeast U.S. due to damaged oil platforms, storage tanks, pipelines and off-line refineries. $35.7 billion 112 dead
Hurricane Gustav
September 2008
2008-08-31 2008-09-03 Category 2 hurricane makes landfall in Louisiana causing significant wind, storm surge, and flooding damage in AL, AR, LA, and MS. $7.1 billion 53 dead