There are now three hurricanes for Trump to worry about in the Atlantic
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Do this to the snake or scorpion: the Wicked Zionists?
None of this will be done unless the property is returned to their owners, and the retaliation of every offense and the rights of everyone suffered and to do to the Wicked Zionist the same everything they committed against Palestinians and the Arab and then we may forgive .. forgive .. ho ho ho:
forgive one who is attacking you and say to you: forgive?
I don't think Muslims may forgive the Wicked Zionists while their transgression persists.
The Conflict between the Torah and the Quran
<quran-ayat.com/conflicts/index.htm>
<quran-ayat.com/conflicts/the_conflict.pdf>
I heard his house has been demolished; so he has recently said:
This hurricane is really bad; believe me it is bad :lol:
{God, no god other than God: He is not the Christ not any prophet nor any idol; God the Creator.
God gives them respite, tells them all His commandments, gives them the Quran in addition to the Ten Commandments, and they insist on the disobedience and the atheism and every lewdness and all the wrong-doing ..
then all such hurricanes, conflicts, wars, earthquakes, plagues are some kinds of His punishment so people may desist from their wickedness.
Quran 30: 41, which means:
{Disturbances have spread throughout the land and the sea a, because of [the wrong-doing, disbelief and hypocrisy] that the hands of people have earned;
so that He may let them taste [the punishment of] some of their [evil] deeds;
in order that they may desist [from their wickedness and disbelief b.] }
More explanation:
http://quran-ayat.com/pret/30.htm#a30_41
<quran-ayat.com/pret/30.htm#a30_41>
======================================================
"EYE OF IRMA MOVING WEST-NORTHWESTWARD OFF THE NORTHERN COAST OF HISPANIOLA... ...HEADING FOR THE TURK AND CAICOS ISLANDS"
National Hurricane Center
This I think .. it means: the hurricane directs to Florida or may be to the eastern states rather than to Cuba maybe... and God is the All-Knowing.
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You're right, it's got nothing to do with the scam. It does have everything to do with climate change being a natural event though. It's just sad that gullible morons have been sucked into thinking the problem can be solved by giving their money away to third world crap-holes. Did you make your donation to the UN climate fund yet, like a good little moron?
This had happened thousands of years ago; in fact before Prophet Abraham. This tribe followed after Noah, and before Abraham; so they were before Moses also, and they or the other tribe of Thamood were mentioned in the Bible.
Their location was in the land of hills near Yemen, so the hurricanes came to them from the Arab sea .. and from the Indian or Atlantic Ocean .. !?
So, they weren't hurricanes then.This had happened thousands of years ago; in fact before Prophet Abraham. This tribe followed after Noah, and before Abraham; so they were before Moses also, and they or the other tribe of Thamood were mentioned in the Bible.
Their location was in the land of hills near Yemen, so the hurricanes came to them from the Arab sea .. and from the Indian or Atlantic Ocean .. !?
The hurricanes are fierce storms whether they be in the Atlantic or on any other ocean.
Such violent storms plucked people out of their homes and threw them far away dead, and they lasted seven nights and eight days until the storms or hurricanes terminated them all.
Such violent storms plucked people out of their homes and threw them far away dead, and they lasted seven nights and eight days until the storms or hurricanes terminated them all.
Forgot booking that Utopian vacation next year (or ever)..
Caribbean islands suffer huge damage after Irma – as it happened
Caribbean islands suffer huge damage after Irma – as it happened
So this went from a 'freak incident' to 'happens all the time'.
Trumptards really need to make up their minds.
Trumptards really need to make up their minds.
Irma and Harvey should kill any doubt that climate change is real
Flying into the eye of Irma
NOAA hurricane hunters flew through the eye of Hurricane Irma on Sept. 5, capturing the storm's massive eye wall on camera. (Reuters)
As we begin to clean up from Hurricane Harvey, the wettest hurricane on record, dumping up to 50 inches of rain on Houston in three days, and await landfall of Irma, the most powerful hurricane on record in the open Atlantic Ocean, people are asking: What is the role of human-induced climate change in these events, and how else have our own actions increased our risks?
Fundamental physical principles and observed weather trends mean we already know some of the answers — and we have for a long time.
Hurricanes get their energy from warm ocean waters, and the oceans are warming because of the human-caused buildup of heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere, primarily from the burning of coal, oil and gas. The strongest hurricanes have gotten stronger because of global warming. Over the past two years, we have witnessed the most intense hurricanes on record for the globe, both hemispheres, the Pacific and now, with Irma, the Atlantic.
We also know that warmer air holds more moisture, and the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere has increased because of human-induced global warming. We’ve measured this increase, and it has been unequivocally attributed to human-caused warming. That extra moisture causes heavier rainfall, which has also been observed and attributed to our influence on climate. We know that rainfall rates in hurricanes are expected to increase in a warmer world, and now we’re living that reality.
And global warming also means higher sea levels, both because ocean water expands as it warms and because ice in the mountains and at the poles melts and makes its way into oceans. Sea level rise is accelerating, and storm surge from hurricanes rides on top of higher seas to infiltrate further into our coastal cities.
Heavier rain and higher sea levels can combine to compound flooding in major hurricanes, as the deluges cause flooding that must drain to the sea but can’t do so as quickly because of storm surges. Sadly, we saw this effect in play in the catastrophic flooding from Harvey.
We don’t have all of the answers yet. There are scientific linkages we’re still trying to work out. Harvey, like Hurricane Irene before it in 2011, resulted in record flooding, because of a combination of factors. Very warm ocean temperatures meant more moisture in the atmosphere to produce heavy rainfall, yes. But both storms were also very slow-moving, nearly stationary at times, which means that rain fell over the same areas for an extended period.
Cutting-edge climate science suggests that such stalled weather patterns could result from a slowed jet stream, itself a consequence — through principles of atmospheric science — of the accelerated warming of the Arctic. This is a reminder of how climate changes in far-off regions such as the North Pole can have very real effects on extreme weather faced here in the Lower 48.
These linkages are preliminary, and scientists are still actively studying them. But they are a reminder that surprises may be in store — and not welcome ones — when it comes to the unfolding effects of climate change.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...limate-change-is-real/?utm_term=.b078835b336f
Flying into the eye of Irma
NOAA hurricane hunters flew through the eye of Hurricane Irma on Sept. 5, capturing the storm's massive eye wall on camera. (Reuters)
As we begin to clean up from Hurricane Harvey, the wettest hurricane on record, dumping up to 50 inches of rain on Houston in three days, and await landfall of Irma, the most powerful hurricane on record in the open Atlantic Ocean, people are asking: What is the role of human-induced climate change in these events, and how else have our own actions increased our risks?
Fundamental physical principles and observed weather trends mean we already know some of the answers — and we have for a long time.
Hurricanes get their energy from warm ocean waters, and the oceans are warming because of the human-caused buildup of heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere, primarily from the burning of coal, oil and gas. The strongest hurricanes have gotten stronger because of global warming. Over the past two years, we have witnessed the most intense hurricanes on record for the globe, both hemispheres, the Pacific and now, with Irma, the Atlantic.
We also know that warmer air holds more moisture, and the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere has increased because of human-induced global warming. We’ve measured this increase, and it has been unequivocally attributed to human-caused warming. That extra moisture causes heavier rainfall, which has also been observed and attributed to our influence on climate. We know that rainfall rates in hurricanes are expected to increase in a warmer world, and now we’re living that reality.
And global warming also means higher sea levels, both because ocean water expands as it warms and because ice in the mountains and at the poles melts and makes its way into oceans. Sea level rise is accelerating, and storm surge from hurricanes rides on top of higher seas to infiltrate further into our coastal cities.
Heavier rain and higher sea levels can combine to compound flooding in major hurricanes, as the deluges cause flooding that must drain to the sea but can’t do so as quickly because of storm surges. Sadly, we saw this effect in play in the catastrophic flooding from Harvey.
We don’t have all of the answers yet. There are scientific linkages we’re still trying to work out. Harvey, like Hurricane Irene before it in 2011, resulted in record flooding, because of a combination of factors. Very warm ocean temperatures meant more moisture in the atmosphere to produce heavy rainfall, yes. But both storms were also very slow-moving, nearly stationary at times, which means that rain fell over the same areas for an extended period.
Cutting-edge climate science suggests that such stalled weather patterns could result from a slowed jet stream, itself a consequence — through principles of atmospheric science — of the accelerated warming of the Arctic. This is a reminder of how climate changes in far-off regions such as the North Pole can have very real effects on extreme weather faced here in the Lower 48.
These linkages are preliminary, and scientists are still actively studying them. But they are a reminder that surprises may be in store — and not welcome ones — when it comes to the unfolding effects of climate change.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...limate-change-is-real/?utm_term=.b078835b336f
3 Hurricanes and a Tsunami, starring Tom Sellick and those other guys from the 80s
Massive earthquake hits Mexico, possible Tsunami
A massive earthquake hit off the coast of southern Mexico late Thursday night, causing buildings to sway violently and people to flee into o the streets in panic as far away as the capital city.
The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake had a magnitude of 8.0 and its epicenter was 165 kilometers (102 miles) west of Tapachula in southern Chiapas state not far from Guatemala. It had a depth of 35 kilometers (22 miles).
The U.S. Tsunami Warning System said hazardous tsunami waves were possible on the Pacific coasts of several Central American countries. Waves were possible within the next three hours for Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Honduras and Ecuador, it said. There was no tsunami threat for the U.S. West Coast.
Tsunami Waring includes Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. According to reports, chart below, Puerto Vallarta will remain in the warning until 3:00 AM.
Tsunami Update: Tsunami waves of 3 meters could be seen along the coast of Mexico in some areas, according to NOAA.
Boyas in the Pacific Coast indicate an increase in waves after the earthquake. It’s unlikely Puerto Vallarta will experience any measurable difference, however waves triggered from the earthquake will likely reach most of the Pacific Coast.
Waves of any size triggered by earthquakes are considered Tsunami Waves, none have been detected or measured at this time, the public is urged not to panic, but listen to local reports.
Civil protection officials were checking for damage in Chiapas, but the quake was so powerful that frightened residents in Mexico City more than 1,000 kilometers (650 miles) away fled apartment buildings, often in their pajamas, and gathered in groups in the street.
https://www.vallartadaily.com/news/mexico/mexico-possible-tsunami/
Massive earthquake hits Mexico, possible Tsunami
A massive earthquake hit off the coast of southern Mexico late Thursday night, causing buildings to sway violently and people to flee into o the streets in panic as far away as the capital city.
The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake had a magnitude of 8.0 and its epicenter was 165 kilometers (102 miles) west of Tapachula in southern Chiapas state not far from Guatemala. It had a depth of 35 kilometers (22 miles).
The U.S. Tsunami Warning System said hazardous tsunami waves were possible on the Pacific coasts of several Central American countries. Waves were possible within the next three hours for Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Honduras and Ecuador, it said. There was no tsunami threat for the U.S. West Coast.
Tsunami Waring includes Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. According to reports, chart below, Puerto Vallarta will remain in the warning until 3:00 AM.
Tsunami Update: Tsunami waves of 3 meters could be seen along the coast of Mexico in some areas, according to NOAA.
Boyas in the Pacific Coast indicate an increase in waves after the earthquake. It’s unlikely Puerto Vallarta will experience any measurable difference, however waves triggered from the earthquake will likely reach most of the Pacific Coast.
Waves of any size triggered by earthquakes are considered Tsunami Waves, none have been detected or measured at this time, the public is urged not to panic, but listen to local reports.
Civil protection officials were checking for damage in Chiapas, but the quake was so powerful that frightened residents in Mexico City more than 1,000 kilometers (650 miles) away fled apartment buildings, often in their pajamas, and gathered in groups in the street.
https://www.vallartadaily.com/news/mexico/mexico-possible-tsunami/
Got the first three sentences right . Good start. Anyway there is no point worrying about things you have zero control over. Like weather.
Your stupidity OTH can be cured.
Monster Hurricane Irma Barrels Toward Climate Change Deniers’ Playground
Monster Hurricane Irma Barrels Toward Climate Change Deniers
Climate change deniers will believe what they believe. and explain events like this to suit/fit their beliefs. They are not evidence /science based thinkers. Their choice.
Monster Hurricane Irma Barrels Toward Climate Change Deniers
Climate change deniers will believe what they believe. and explain events like this to suit/fit their beliefs. They are not evidence /science based thinkers. Their choice.
We've never had so many hurricanes before, just ask any progressive.
Utter bullshit.