Showing posts with label Hurricane Lane. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hurricane Lane. Show all posts

Tuesday, 20 November 2018

How Hurricane Lane was destroyed by EMF before it hit Hawaii



Jeff Rense cited the article below in his discussion with Dane Wigington.
Jeff and Dane Wiggington - Linked...GeoEngineering And The Disastrous CA Fires


Watch Hurricane Lane Be Destroyed By HAARP-Like EMF Just Before It Was To Hit US Military Bases On Oahu - Photos


26 August, 2018


Like most of us, I have watched hurricanes via aerial and satellite photos all my life. Huge, masses of moisture, wind and POWER spiraling counterclockwise (reverse in the Southern Hemisphere) and often doing enormous damage when these monsters make landfall.

How big was Hurricane Lane? How large was the danger posed to the US Military on and around Oahu? It was SO large, there was a highest level US Navy alert and warning issued a couple days before Hurricane Lane was due to slam into Oahu… potentially causing hundreds of millions in damage to military installations which control the entire Asia Pacific theater.

The Alert instructed all military personnel to make plans to either get out or to prepare to shelter in place. This was not a joke to US Naval Command.

Below is a satellite image of the hurricane with the eye clearly located in the center of the spinning storm with winds of over 150 mph. This meant big trouble for Hawaii military bases and civilian populations alike.




Here is the actual very high level US Navy Urgent Alert regarding Hurricane Lane…. 

From: COMPACFLT, 

Subject: Directorate Quarters Notes 

IMPORTANT INFO FROM NAVY REGION REGARDING HURRICANE LANE 

▲ Hurricane Lane is expected to make landfall Friday @ 1500 as a Category 4 Hurricane. Current models have it hitting Hickam Beach directly. 

▲ Officials expect (worst case) tidal surges up to 15 feet high on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. 

▲ We are currently at Topical Cyclone Condition of Readiness (TCCOR) 3. 

▲ Expect shift to TCCOR 2 Thursday morning. 

▲ Expect shift to TCCOR 1 Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. 

TCCOR 3: Destructive Winds are possible within 48 hours.  

TCCOR 2: Destructive winds are anticipated in 24 hours.  

TCCOR 1: Destructive winds are anticipated within 12 hours. 

**A more descript breakout of TCCORs can be found in the attachments.** 

▲ Those living on base need to ensure they are back on base prior to TCCOR 1 being set, or they will NOT be let on. 

▲ Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (to include Ford Island and NCTAMS) will be locked down during TCCOR 1 and will not reopen until Saturday morning. 

▲ The Ford Island bridge will be closed whenever winds reach 50 knots or greater. 

▲ Ports of Hawaii are now shutdown (no food, supplies, etc. will come in for upwards of 7 days from now). 

▲ Public schools will close after school today (Wednesday). 

▲ If you do not have 3 days worth of non-perishable food and water you need to get that tonight. 

▲ Should cell/cable/internet services go down, you can get important updates on the radio at 92.3 FM 

▲ Those living on base down island should try to park their cars in an elevated parking garage or parking lot. 

▲ Expect Command and Operational recalls over the course of the next three days. Keep your phone on you or near you and notify someone if you will be away from your phone for an extended period of time. 

Here is an overhead photo of the storm showing the Islands clearly in harm’s way. Lane was a textbook classic hurricane if there ever was one.

Below is another satellite image more clearly showing the massive spinning and power of Lane as it was about to move NNW up past the Big Island and toward Oahu and all the sensitive military installations there Including nuclear weapons bunkers.


Notice the eye of the hurricane is quite pronounced and surrounded by the150 mph winds powering the spiraling rotation of the big storm.

Here is another image…the darker the red, the more intense the rain...



Below is another photo of Lane moving up on Oahu and Honolulu. You can see it is still clearly spiraling and looking like a hurricane with the eye still visible...although a little less defined.
The next image below shows Hurricane Lane moving past the Big Island of Hawaii after dumping over 30 inches of rain on it.

However, note carefully how slow the spiraling rotation of the storm had suddenly become. It was now barely spinning and presents more like a large blob of intense moisture. The eye is nearly gone now.


The huge (red-orange) storm continued to crawl straight north, directly toward Honolulu, when something caused it to essentially slow to a near stop immediately south and offshore of Oahu. It was as if it had been parked there just before it would have scored a direct hit on Oahu…exactly like the highest level US Navy Alert warned it would do. The once tightly-defined spinning shape of the hurricane is gone and it is now seen oozing large amounts of moisture up and to the right in the photo…

Then something extremely stunning happened…or was MADE to happen. This intense, powerful storm slowed to a virtually halt as it moved due north toward the all-important island of Oahu...bristling with Army, Navy and Air Force bases…and nuclear weapons.

It took a long time and a little luck to find this particular video frame below which shows blatant proof of extreme EMF military-government weather control.

Now see what has happened…it was as if a gigantic boot came down right on the top of Hurricane Lane. The ‘boot' was, of course, an electromagnetic GeoEngineered HAARP-like BLAST of EMF which crushed the hurricane to pieces.

Have you EVER seen a hurricane suddenly STOP SPIRALING, sit perfectly still and then be smashed with enormous energy from above? Look below…now you have have.


Look again at the preceding photo ABOVE and then look back down at the photo BELOW…your eyes don’t lie…

Most of all, LOOK at the radiating white, strangely jagged ‘fingers’ or ‘rays’ sticking out from all around the perimeter of the big (red) storm center. Especially on the left and top sides.

LOOK CLOSELY and you’ll see how these ‘fingers' are shaped exactly like the blade of a saw! That is NOT naturally possible. That is EMF weather control.

Further, they are all pointing straight outward at essentially 90 degree angles from the perimeter of the massive amount of moisture (red) the storm was still carrying. Hurricane Lane, like a squashed bug, is no longer showing any signs of spiraling. In fact, the more you look at the bottom left section of the (red) storm center, the more crazy, bizarre things you see!

You are looking at the almost instant results of a violently powerful EMF weather ‘bomb’ used, in this case, to destroy a hurricane to protect scores of sensitive, critical military facilities on Oahu. Read the Highest Level US Navy warning again.  

Apparently, a (Pentagon) decision was made to protect the military nerve center of the Asia Pacific Theater from the potentially major damage of Hurricane Lane…even at the risk of revealing the incredibly-advanced weather control technology the Military and Deep State possess. It was a calculated risk…’they’ were hoping no one would notice the unprecedented and bizarre ‘behavior’ and demise of what had been a Cat 4 Hurricane just 24 hours earlier. This particular video frame proves that our weather is in the firm control of the military industrial congressional media complex.


Below is a second look at the same image. Do you see ANY evidence of a SPIRALING HURRICANE? No, none. There is no more spin or spiraling or any substantial wind. The big storm was brought to a complete stop...shutting down the spiraling winds…and then Hurricane Lane was essentially annihilated.

Look now at the shattered wreckage of Hurricane Lane below and see for yourself ...


Notice the outer ‘ring' on the left and bottom where the EMF energy cut through the intense red body of moisture of the storm. Where did all the red moisture (rain) go? It probably fell straight down into the ocean below it.


The time involved in destroying Hurricane Lane was just a matter of minutes. The danger to the US Military was immediately nullified. And the world was none the wiser…except for those who already know the technology of weather control is enormous and absolutely real. Hurricanes can be started and stopped. Weather systems the same. Remember how Katrina took that bizarre right turn and was driven directly into New Orleans? No accidents…no coincidences…

Here now is one final satellite photo in different color mode which shows the crushed, destroyed pieces of Hurricane Lane. This last photo evidence of EMF weather control also reveals a bizarre completely straight line at about the 7:30 position on the clock. Look down to the left end of this ‘clock hand’ and you will see two TINY rectangular rain cells. Not natural. No chance. The USAF boast about ‘controlling the weather by 2025’ is already a done deal. 

- Jeff Rense



  You might also remember that several years ago, as we reported with satellite proof, how storm after storm coming across the Pacific, from West to East, were crushed before making it to CA, OR and WA in very similar fashion. Go here for a look…. https://rense.com/general96/pacstorms.html

Thursday, 23 August 2018

Hawaii braces for Hurricane Lane


Hurricane Lane Likely to Lash Hawaii for 3-4 Days



Robert Fanney

Hurricane Lane briefly hit Category 5 status last night on its track toward Hawaii. The storm is presently expected to lash the island with heavy rains, strong winds, and power outages even if it doesn't make landfall.

Hurricane Warnings for Maui and Big Island, Watches for Oahu and Kauai as Lane Approaches


Growing ever more organized on Tuesday night, Hurricane Lane reached Category 5 strength  as it continued rolling toward the Hawaiian Islands. A hurricane warning was issued at 5 pm HST (11 pm EDT) Tuesday for Hawaii’s Big Island, with watches extending from Maui to Oahu, including Honolulu and the islands of Lanai, Molokai, and Kahoolawe. Watches and warnings will continue to evolve on Wednesday and beyond. Governor David Ige declared a state of emergency on Tuesday to facilitate rapid state response to the threat posed by Lane.

Update (11 am EDT Wednesday): At 5 am HST (11 am EDT) Wednesday, Lane had weakened slightly to top-end Category 4 strength, with top sustained winds of 155 mph. A hurricane watch is now in place for Oahu and Kauai, with hurricane warnings in place for Hawaii and Maui counties, including the Big Island, Maui, Lanai, Molokai, and Kahoolawe. We will have a new post with additional details shortly.

The NOAA/NWS Central Pacific Hurricane Center upgraded Lane to Category 5 storm in a special advisory at 6:20 pm HST Tuesday (12:20 am EDT Wednesday), with top sustained winds near 160 mph and a minimum central pressure of 940 mb. As of 6:30 pm HST, Lane was located about 375 miles south-southeast of Kailua-Kona on the Big Island’s west coast, heading west-northwest at 9 mph.

To read the article GO HERE




Hawaii braces for Hurricane Lane, as officials say there are not 'enough shelters for everyone'


22 August, 2018

As Hurricane Lane barrels towards Hawaii as a Category 4 storm packing sustained winds of 155 mph, officials in the Aloha state are warning residents they don't have enough shelter space to meet the "estimated demands" of the population.

The National Weather Service's Central Pacific Hurricane Center said in its 11 a.m. ET advisory that Lane, which is likely to cause catastrophic damage with winds 155 mph or above, is located about 460 miles south-southeast of Honolulu and moving west-northwest at 9 mph. The storm strengthened to a Category 5 storm with 160 mph winds before slightly weakening, but hurricane warnings are in effect for Hawaii's Big Island and the island of Maui.

"Some weakening is forecast during the next 48 hours, but Lane is forecast to remain a dangerous hurricane as it draws closer to the Hawaiian Islands," the CPHC said.

Lane Radar 3

On Tuesday, emergency management officials across the state urged residents to prepare to evacuate if needed or shelter in place if its safe. Hawaii State Emergency Management Administrator Tom Travis said during a news conference that the priorities for state officials are to manage shelters because "we do not have enough shelters for everyone."

"The sheltering policy should be – if you’re not in a flood zone, most citizens should remain in their homes," Travis said. "If in a flood zone, actively seek shelter elsewhere with someone not in a flood zone or public shelter."

Earlier this year, a state report on hazards facing Hawaii warned there are only 277,376 available shelter spaces for the islands' estimated 1.4 million people.

HURRICANE LANE STRENGTHENS TO CATEGORY 5, HEADS TOWARD HAWAII

"Hurricane evacuation shelters are a last resort option for residents and visitors who do not have a safer place to stay," the report noted. "There are insufficient hurricane evacuation shelters to meet the estimated demand of the population and these shelters have no supplies."

State officials said residents instead should harden their homes, and stock up on two weeks-worth of food and water to weather the storm and its after-effects.

"It's obvious there aren't enough shelters," Brig. Gen. Moses Kaoiwi, director of joint staff of the Hawaii National Guard told Hawaii News Now after the report was issued. "If you have a home you can shelter in, it's probably better to stay at home."




Max sustained winds in have increased to 160 MPH, making this a very dangerous Category 5 hurricane. Storm motion has begun to take more of a northerly component as it continues to approach . (@NOAA GOES-West imagery)


Public schools on the Big Island and in Maui County are closed Wednesday until further notice, and Hawaii Gov. David Ige is allowing non-essential state employees on the Big Island and Maui to go on administrative leave from Wednesday to Friday as Hurricane Lane approaches. Employees on Hawaii and Maui islands who work in disaster response as well as in hospitals and prisons are required to report to their jobs, the governor said.

A statement from the U.S. Navy also revealed Wednesday that Hawaii-based ships and submarines have started to "sortie," or are being moved from their locations, ahead of the storm in order to avoid potential damage.

"Based on the current track of the storm, we made the decision to begin to sortie the Pearl Harbor-based ships," Rear Adm. Brian Fort, commander, Naval Surface Group Middle Pacific, said. "This allows the ships enough time to transit safely out of the path of the storm."

The ships will stay at sea until Lane's potential dangers pass and "will be positioned to help respond after the storm, if needed," the statement said. Because of "maintenance availabilities," certain ships will not depart but they'll take "extra precautions to avoid potential damage."

President Trump said on Twitter in the path of Lane needs to prepare for the storm.

"Everyone in the path of #HurricaneLane please prepare yourselves, heed the advice of State and local officials, and follow @NWSHonolulu for updates," he wrote. "Be safe!"

Ige said the state will start to see impacts beginning late Wednesday into Thursday, and that Federal Emergency Management Agency has been "very proactive" with placing food, water and emergency equipment throughout the state.

"We do anticipate that we would activate the National Guard depending on what the impact would be," he told reporters.

HURRICANE LANE NEARS HAWAII AS STATE BRACES FOR HEAVY RAIN, POWERFUL WINDS

The center of Lane is forecast to pass just west of the Big Island on Thursday, likely weakening to a category 2 or 3 storm by then, according to Fox News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean. Hurricane-force winds extend 40 miles from Lane’s eye, while tropical storm-force winds extend 140 miles from the center of the storm.

lane rain
"Not only are hurricane-force winds possible on the Big Island, but torrential rain, flooding, and mudslides are likely given the steep terrain," Dean said.

The forecast track is still uncertain, and if the storm slows down "catastrophic flooding" will be a danger, as the towering mountains on the islands of Maui and the Big Island could lead to deadly flash flooding and landslides. Besides heavy rain, tropical-storm force winds of up to 73 mph are possible for all of the islands, in addition to coastal flooding and possible storm-surge flooding if the center of Lane moves close to land.

hurricane impacts
Lane is the strongest storm to come this close to Hawaii in recorded history, and only six category 5 storms have been located in this part of the Pacific Ocean.

The Aloha State, while located in a vast ocean, has not had many brushes with large tropical systems. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's database, there is no record of a hurricane track within 65 nautical miles of either Maui or Honolulu since statehood.


View image on Twitter

Up late and looking for some fun facts? The http://coast.noaa.gov/hurricanes  site in an interactive map that lets you see historical hurricane tracks within a given point and gives you information on each storm. Really gives you an idea of how rare a storm like is!
For Hawaii, the "big one" came in in 1992 when Hurricane Iniki struck the island of Kauai as a Category-4 storm, causing $3.2 billion in damage and killing six people, according to Dean.

In this Monday, Aug. 20, 2018 photo, sandbags are seen near a stairway at the west end of the Sheraton Waikiki hotel in Honolulu in preparation for Hurricane Lane. The National Weather Service has issued a hurricane watch for parts of Hawaii. Senior Honolulu forecaster Tom Birchard says the watch for Hurricane Lane has been issued for the island of Hawaii and Maui County, which includes the island of Maui and other smaller islands. (Jamm Aquino/Honolulu Star-Advertiser via AP)

In this Monday, Aug. 20, 2018 photo, sandbags are seen near a stairway at the west end of the Sheraton Waikiki hotel in Honolulu in preparation for Hurricane Lane. (Jamm Aquino/Honolulu Star-Advertiser via AP)

Iniki is still the costliest and deadliest storm to hit the islands in recorded history, and only two other hurricanes -- an unnamed storm in 1871 and Dot in 1959 -- have hit a Hawaiian island in that time period.