Posted on September 30, 2024 by State of the Nation

GEOTERRORISM ALERT! SATELLITE IMAGERY CONFIRMS HURRICANE HELENE WAS GEOENGINEERED & WEAPONIZED AS A MASSIVE RAIN-DUMPING AND WING-SHEARING SUPERSTORM

A SPECIAL REPORT ON THE GEOENGINEERED WEATHER WEAPON KNOWN AS “HURRICANE HELENE”

Hurricane Helene just before making landfall south of Florida’s Big Bend region

“There’s no greater weapon in use today than a weather bomb.  In terms of  localized damage and far-reaching destruction, these are the most powerful in the arsenal of the Western militaries.  In fact, this type of weaponry has been deployed over several decades with devastating effects across the planet. 

And yet, very few even know they have been the victim of a full-scale weather war or geoterrorist attack.  This is exactly why the geoterrorists are able to pull off these acts of weather warfare year after year … and get away with it scot-free.  The NWO weather warriors enjoy plausible deniability because they can easily blame Mother Nature for their never-ending blitzkriegs and bombardments by stealth.” 

— A Veteran Intelligence Analyst & Former U.S. Military Officer

Submitted by A Weather Warfare Analyst
SOTN Exclusive

AFTERMATH OF HURRYCANE HELENE

By Rebecca Rosman, Emma Bowman, Rachel Treisman, Jonathan Franklin, Bill Chappell NPR

David Hester inspects damages of his house after Hurricane Helene made landfall in Horseshoe Beach, Florida, on September 28, 2024. At least 44 people died across five US states battered by powerful storm Helene, authorities said on September 27, after torrential flooding prompted emergency responders to launch massive rescue operations. (Photo by CHANDAN KHANNA / AFP) (Photo by CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty Images)

Rescue teams across the southeastern U.S. and southern Appalachia scrambled to respond to the destruction caused by Hurricane Helene, as more than 3 million homes and businesses were without any power Saturday amid a continued threat of floods.

Moody’s Analytics said Friday it expects $15 billion to $26 billion in property damage from the hurricane, which by late Friday had been downgraded to a tropical storm.

At least 52 people were killed in five states, including Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, the Associated Press reported. The dead included three firefighters, a mother and her 1-month-old twins and an 89-year-old woman who was struck by a tree that hit her house.

The White House said it had approved emergency declaration requests from the governors of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, giving the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, authorization to provide emergency response assistance. Some 1,500 federal disaster response personnel had also been deployed to the region.

In Florida, beaches along the coast near Tampa remained off limits as rescue and recovery operations continued. NPR member station WUSF reporter Stephanie Colombini spoke to some residents who ignored restrictions. Andrew Swan, who lives in a house near the beach, told Colombini he rode out the storm alone, with waters rising up to his chest.

“I mean everybody is just kind of in shock and just trying to pick up the pieces. I mean nobody really expected it like this,” Swan said. As the waters rose, Swan said he slept on a kitchen counter with his legs draped over his stove.

A barn and Christmas trees are seen with high water in Ashe County near West Jefferson, N.C., on Friday.Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images

In North Carolina, Helene produced unusually heavy winds — up to 140 mph — on land, the strongest observed in coastal North Carolina since the start of modern meteorological recordkeeping in the 19th century.

Experts said they were most worried about the flow of debris that was yet to come.

“To me, the biggest concerns around here are debris flows, which are very wet, very fast moving and can travel long distances,” Brad Johnson, who studies landslides and erosion at Davidson College, told NPR member station WUNC.

Johnson added that the debris flows can travel over a mile, carrying rocks, trees and other hazards.

Heavy rains from Helene set a record in Atlanta, which received its highest 48-hour rainfall on record over the past two days. The Georgia Climate Office tweeted on Friday that the area has already seen 11.12 inches of rain, beating a previous record of 9.59 set in 1886. Recordkeeping started in 1878.

In North Carolina, the rainfall totals Friday afternoon were staggering: 29.58 inches for Busick, N.C.; 24.20 for nearby Mount Mitchell State Park; about 13 inches in Boone, some 55 miles away.

The storm dumped more than 8 inches of rain in Wilmington and wrought serious damage to coastal homes and small buildings, as well as agricultural fields.

HUMAN-CREATED CLIMATE UNBALANCE

By ChatGPT4o-Human Synthesis-04 Oct. 2024

In conclusion, while cloud seeding and other weather modification practices offer potential solutions to water resource management and disaster mitigation challenges, their implementation carries inherent risks and uncertainties. The documented instances of unintended consequences, such as severe storms, floods, and extreme temperatures, underscore the need for cautious and responsible use of these technologies.

Over thousands of years, Earth's climate has followed a natural equilibrium, driven by intricate atmospheric, oceanic, and biological processes. However, human activities, particularly in the last century, have begun to interfere with this balance. Practices such as large-scale cloud seeding, deforestation, and industrial emissions have contributed to a destabilization of weather systems. The principles of Chaos Theory, particularly the Butterfly Effect, help illustrate how small, seemingly insignificant changes in a complex system—like a slight atmospheric alteration—can cascade into large, unpredictable shifts in weather patterns.

The Butterfly Effect, named for the idea that a butterfly flapping its wings can set off a chain of events leading to massive changes elsewhere, encapsulates the delicate balance of Earth’s climate system. Human interventions in atmospheric conditions, however well-intentioned, have led to ripple effects that manifest in more extreme and frequent weather events. These disruptions have contributed to the climate’s overall imbalance, further exacerbated by actions like cloud seeding that amplify the forces of chaos within an already fragile system.

As we navigate the complexities of weather modification, it is imperative to prioritize scientific rigor, ethical integrity, and environmental sustainability. Robust research, stringent regulation, and transparent communication are essential pillars for ensuring the safe and responsible deployment of weather modification techniques. If not approached with caution, these interventions could continue to tip the natural systems even further into chaos.

Moreover, we must recognize the interconnectedness of weather systems and the delicate balance of the natural world. Any intervention in atmospheric processes must be guided by a profound respect for the environment and a commitment to protecting the well-being of ecosystems and communities. A failure to understand or respect this balance could result in further pushing climate systems into states of unpredictability, making the future even more uncertain.

The climate system is an intricate network composed of many interconnected elements, each playing a vital role in maintaining the planet’s overall balance. Among these are the horizontal and vertical wind systems, the oceanic currents like the Gulf Stream, and the various effects of solar activity, including normal sunrays and sunspot explosions.

Wind Systems: Horizontal and vertical wind systems work together to distribute heat and moisture around the globe. Horizontal winds, such as the trade winds and jet streams, move air masses across the planet, influencing weather patterns and helping regulate global temperatures. Vertical winds, including updrafts and downdrafts, play a crucial role in the formation of storms, rainfall, and cloud dynamics. These wind systems are deeply interconnected and work in harmony to maintain atmospheric equilibrium.

Ocean Currents: The Gulf Stream is one of the most critical components of the Earth’s climate system. This powerful Atlantic Ocean current transports warm water from the Gulf of Mexico toward Europe, significantly influencing the climate of the North Atlantic region. By moving warm water and distributing heat, the Gulf Stream helps moderate temperatures in coastal regions and drives large-scale oceanic circulation patterns, which in turn impact weather and climate globally.

Solar Activity: Solar radiation, including normal sunrays, is the primary energy source driving Earth’s climate. It influences surface temperatures, ocean currents, and wind systems. However, variations in solar activity, such as sunspot explosions, can also impact climate conditions. Sunspot explosions, or solar flares, can cause temporary increases in solar radiation, affecting the Earth’s magnetosphere and atmospheric conditions. While these solar variations are part of the natural cycle, they interact with other climate systems and can contribute to shifts in weather patterns.

All of these components—wind systems, ocean currents, and solar influences—are tightly coordinated in maintaining a dynamic balance. However, human interventions, including cloud seeding and large-scale environmental disruptions, can interfere with these natural processes, destabilizing the climate system.

By embracing a holistic approach that integrates scientific expertise, ethical principles, and stakeholder engagement, we can harness the potential of weather modification while minimizing risks and maximizing benefits. As Chaos Theory teaches us, small changes can lead to vast consequences. Therefore, we must tread carefully, mindful of the profound responsibility we bear as stewards of our planet’s climate systems. The need for a balance between human intervention and respect for nature’s complexity has never been greater.