Blizzards on three continents, who would have thought?
Snow was a thing of the past, records broken,
let's dive right in.
And always electricity behaves strangely in storms.
The Shumun residents, maybe.
Reed Timmer bringing us this.
Blizzard footage near the coast.
Whiteout conditions, I think you would have had
a little difficulty getting home in your car that evening.
Over to Romania, dangerous.
Anytime you're in this situation,
this is how people get stuck on the roads.
Everybody thinks they can drive home.
My car is good enough to get there.
The snow comes down so fast, as we saw here,
which I'll cover more, in New York and Rhode Island
and New Jersey.
But that one car can block the entire road.
Incredible amounts of strandings.
And of course, rescue crew need to come in.
Ferocious, Blizzard winds, Hungary, also Bulgaria.
Everywhere you look on the roads,
what is with these incredible winds, Russia for you here,
not immune to snowy conditions,
but everywhere you look, it's this whiteout.
And they've talked about how intense it was.
This is from a rescue vehicle itself,
trying to get through to get to people.
And people, I can't even believe
we're out walking in this.
But hey, it is Russia.
If you forgot your supplies, you gotta go out this.
That's why it's good to prepare before these snow storms.
Or you gotta go traverse this.
In Russia, they're used to it,
maybe not so much in the States.
So what is it with these winds
that are suddenly happening
with these plunging cold temperatures?
Now we have it all across the Northeast U.S.,
breaking every record ever known for snowfall
in a single event,
stretching from pretty much Washington, D.C.
through New Jersey, up to New York,
all the way up into Maine.
Like those records are smashing as we speak
over to Romania, Hungary, Eastern Europe.
And then if we go to the far East in Russia,
what you saw there,
I mean, this is literally spinning the top of our globe
all in the same week.
So what's happening
and what's causing the change in wind flows?
And dropping in here on the 500 millibar chart,
this is about 18,000 foot level,
what you're looking at the temperatures,
but those reflect on the ground.
So the difference in temperatures above,
as above, so below touching on the ground,
you're gonna see the same thing.
Anywhere it's blue, chilly,
we're expected to get on maybe 14 Fahrenheit tonight,
eats Tennessee.
That reflects on this chart as well.
Jumping over to the Bombo Genesis slash,
largest snow dump ever recorded in the Northeast
in certain areas here from Rhode Island,
especially hit Connecticut, New York,
what it looks like from the satellite view.
And you can see how the density from the backside
is swinging in through that sting jet right there.
Incredible amounts of snow.
And somebody's dissected what we're looking at here
if we're starting at the bottom,
probably about five o'clock position,
you've got these rope clouds
swinging into the tornadic cells
or going counterclockwise.
Thunder snow, you can see what that density ring is
gets really intense.
You can almost see the gap in the atmosphere.
Coming off a cliff literally on that cloud cover
where it says extreme thunder snow
and then you got that sting jet.
That's a very popular term.
But what you would see in the center of an eye
of a hurricane, calm and clear.
It seems cyclonics are not bound to our summer any longer.
Birds-eye view for you here,
straight in Boston, New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts hit hard on this,
bringing you through some of the images here.
Storm damage is always gonna be electric cables down.
So if you do see electric lines down,
please do not touch them.
Most of them are live.
And you're gonna have a significant problem
even just trying to move that out of the way
to move your card.
Please don't touch those.
Seriously safety issue down that.
Providence, Rhode Island,
all the time snow records are broken.
Beautiful images here.
Schooner in the harbour.
History made, Rhode Island is officially shattered.
The blizzard of 1978, 33 inches on the ground.
A largest snowfall in states history.
Now these areas here go far back.
Plymouth Rock, back to the 1600s for their records.
And well, maybe it's the official records here,
but I'd like to see the 400 year data
compared to this one.
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This at least went back to the 1880s,
which were broken by the 1978,
which is now eclipsed and broken into at least 33 inches.
That's a little bit above what the new record was.
Set in the snowstorm totals,
eclipsed even this, Providence area for you.
Good luck digging out,
a couple of days off from work for everybody.
Yay, maybe we can go to Universal Basic Income.
White collars, beware,
white snowpack in New York City.
Not even too many people going off
for the Starbucks and Morning Sandwich are there,
but the birds are hunkered down.
Check out the pigeons.
Blizzard, like who would even rent a place like this?
Look at that, like what is your view out the window?
I'm wondering what it looks like the front.
I mean the back here,
what are you gonna, some sort of mausoleum,
five grand a month for something like this?
Allegedly, central park,
not looking any more hospitable
for those sitting on benches.
If you tracks through there,
though people are walking up and down,
but sitting down, that's a different story.
Connecticut views for you here,
seeing the very same thing,
thick, thick, deep record snows.
Back to New York, downtown.
Looks like it's a little bit thick, a little bit heavy
and that kind of sticky snow.
Great for a snowman rolling down,
trying to, you know, where's the carrot,
where's the lump of coal for the eyes.
Maybe we could change it to shove two iPhones in there
these days instead.
But those of you fans of history,
this is the 1880 March Blizzard
that ripped through New York, 50 inches of snow.
Does that count as pre-industrial?
I don't know.
But let's bring us up to 1969 JFK,
closed as well, Snowstorm Ferocious.
And we also saw the same thing, Buffalo Blizzard in the 1970s.
So was this the era of exceptional snowfall
for like a 10-year period?
How does it map up with solar activity?
You might ask yourself.
And another question we might ask is,
what were the reasons all these dolmens were built?
I'm sure that does not shield you from high wind,
but there's probably a fair few missing slabs on there
that could have protected from some sort of,
unusualness in the atmosphere.
Electrified, winds, hail, who knows what it was for?
But as we move forward in time here,
it does seem that a lot of things
are changing at the exact same moment.
This uptick, and I didn't bring you the Southern Hemisphere,
which was the same type of events with blasting winds.
I mean cyclonic winds, but blowing,
not grapefruit siles, but apple-sized hail sideways.
And coming down, usually hail comes straight down
when you're getting those.
It was coming in at an angle, hugely outsized hail
to blow in at that speed.
I'm like, wow, you're approaching
well over 100 miles an hour
to get hail of that size to blow sideways.
And it was just wind, rain, sideways hail event
in the Southern Hemisphere as well.
So it seems like there's an uptick
in terms of like how fast the winds are blowing.
And once they're interacting with different types
of moisture patterns, you know,
whether it's Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere,
our spring is probably gonna be,
well, something for the record books as well.
If it's one season flipped in the Southern Hemisphere
is showing us what is coming for the Northern Hemisphere
here in our spring, get ready for incredibly high winds
and also ferocious storms where you might wanna,
you know, get into some of those dolmens
as these storm fronts approach.
Also, there's been this, you know,
in correct Almaty over in, was that Kazakhstan
had this like shelf cloud,
but behind it was the blizzard rolling in in advance.
Wasn't even a blizzard.
It was more like a sleep needle of icy event,
which I'm trying to get more information on
before bringing that tomorrow.
It's happening everywhere on the planet in unison
in both hemispheres, all at the exact same time
to the point that it's overwhelming
even mainstream news all covering it now
because it's so encompassing of a continent.
It's not even a tiny event anymore.
Everywhere it's touching these types of events,
continental size now, parts of a continent,
literally percentages of a continent
touched by these events.
So at what point is it one-third of the continent
every time a storm system rolls in,
that's like insurance companies
are biting their fingernails off,
go, no, no, we're going to have to cover this.
Whatever's happening, it has increased
at least in the last six months
and it looks like it's, you know,
all projections are with the data available
that it's going to increase yet again as we come in
and each season seems to see a little bit
percentage-wise increase in the extremes
versus the previous season.
So get yourselves ready for some, well, power outages
and some extreme storms rolling in
as we come out of this last depths of winter here.
So get ready for these types of, again,
exponential increases and also comment maps
coming around here in April,
comment biggest, possibly brightest in the last 200 years
on top of all these things we're seeing
with the changing economy, the disruption in labor force,
the disruption in everything we see
in terms of our weather.
And we're going to have one of the brightest comments
ever seen in multi-generations.
Yeah, that's going to be the cherry on top for, uh-oh,
something's definitely changed.
I appreciate you watching.
I hope you got something out of the video.
Springtime, we got to plant our food.
How will centralized systems hold up
during these disruptions?
Unknown, but if you're growing it yourself,
you might not have to rely on those same systems as much.
Trueleafmarket.com, heirloom and organic seeds
for any grow zone on the planet.
That link's in the description box below.
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I will see you next time.
Bye for now.