Chicago braces for yet another severe storm

04-30-2019, 08:39 PM

It's raining with hail, possible tornadoes and flooding predicted. Rain is predicted for the next for days through Thursday.

This is their 3rd severe weather pattern since 5G has been turned on in parts of the city. They got 8 inches of snow in mid April followed by 2-7 inches of snow in Chicago and surrounding areas on Saturday, setting a 130 year record for late measurable snow.

Will these severe, electromagnetic weather patterns continue?

**Octo** · 04-30-2019, 09:05 PM

We have a snow low coming in from the north in a couple of days. No flu or explosive diarrhea though.

04-30-2019, 10:53 PM

(1 hour ago)Octo Wrote: We have a snow low coming in from the north in a couple of days. No flu or explosive diarrhea though.

That's good to hear. Didn't Jay have the flu this past winter, and the winter before?

**bohica** · 05-01-2019, 08:00 PM

(Yesterday, 02:05 PM)Octo Wrote: We have a snow low coming in from the north in a couple of days. No flu or explosive diarrhea though.

A little projectile vomiting maybe?

05-01-2019, 10:13 PM

Just came across this report regarding how EMFs might indeed affect the weather.

I have personal evidence in support of this report, btw. When Category 5 Hurricane Michael struck here, my neighborhood was a relative oasis. Whereas every person I've spoken to, has said they heard the sound of a train for 3 hours, I didn't hear it because the storm was not as strong over my residence. Nor did any trees snap or become uprooted for 50 yards around me.

I have a massive amount of negative ion products including fans that increased their performance by orders of magnitude. Hurricanes are electromagnetic events. It appears the hurricane's structure was impacted enough to keep our roofs on and to prevent any evictions.

We should keep our eyes on if the weather is being effected as 5G is rolled out in the coming days and months. Will there be an increase in severe weather such as tornadoes and hale. Will there be increases in flooding in the areas where 5G is being turned on due to excess rain, such as is happening in the Chicago area? https://www.chicagotribune.com/photos/ct...llery.html

https://www.researchgate.net/publication...ate_Change

05-01-2019, 10:30 PM

(16 minutes ago)Below Average Genius Wrote: Just came across this report regarding how EMFs might indeed affect the weather.

I have personal evidence in support of this report, btw. When Category 5 Hurricane Michael struck here, my neighborhood was a relative oasis. Whereas every person I've spoken to, has said they heard the sound of a train for 3 hours, I didn't hear it because the storm was not as strong over my residence. Nor did any trees snap or become uprooted for 50 yards around me.

I have a massive amount of negative ion products including fans that increased their performance by orders of magnitude. Hurricanes are electromagnetic events. It appears the hurricane's structure was impacted enough to keep our roofs on and to prevent any evictions.

We should keep our eyes on if the weather is being effected as 5G is rolled out in the coming days and months. Will there be an increase in severe weather such as tornadoes and hale. Will there be increases in flooding in the areas where 5G is being turned on due to excess rain, such as is happening in the Chicago area? https://www.chicagotribune.com/photos/ct...llery.html

https://www.researchgate.net/publication...ate_Change

It should be noted that the Des Plaines River that is flooding Naperville is fed by the Chicago sanitation outflow. The rest of the river runs along a nearby suburb of Chicago.

The rain is expected to continue into Thursday.

https://chicago.cbslocal.com/2019/05/01/...d-streets/

05-11-2019, 08:28 AM

"5G Houston" is getting pounded:

"The torrent was unlike Houston's typical tropical flooding episodes. Much of it was powered by intense supercell thunderstorms, which also unleashed giant hailstones.

"The supercells, fed by speedy high-altitude winds, featured powerful updrafts which allowed such enormous hail to form.

"There were many reports of hail, some up to the size of tennis balls in the Houston metro area. The hail did shatter some windows and likely caused a good bit of damage for some folks," Lanza said in an interview. Some isolated reports of baseball- or even softball-sized hail came in as well."

https://www.chron.com/news/article/Genui...834973.php