Historic September Snowfalls N. Hemisphere as Earth’s Magnetosphere Shifts

This video was originally published 30/9/2019

“Global Warming” was supposed to bring warmer temperatures and less severe winters, that’s what the IPCC has been preaching for decades now, “Global Warming” means “snow would be a thing in the past”. Except in Montana, because kids in this place are getting a rare September snow day, which means, no school due to historic snowfall. Even the mainstream media used the word ‘historic’ to describe this event, so it must be unprecedented, or off the hook.

Enormous amount of snow of over 4 feet in thickness for East Glacier Park, Montana; considering that it is just one week after summer.

The numbers are confirmed by the National Weather Service in their Latest Snowfall Reports with figures ranging from 21 to 52 inches of snow accumulation as of September 30th.

NPR has also described this as ‘unprecedented’ winter storm for just a week after summer. Likewise, anywhere on this map shows snowfall, which was again described as ‘historic’ by foxnews.

Montana and Idaho are not the only places receiving record snows. Spokane, Washington also received 1.9 inches of snow on Saturday, which makes it not only the snowiest September day in the city’s history, but also the first measurable September snow in 93 years.

And if you look at Weather Alerts, where red is for winter storm warning, blue for snowfall warnings, and ivory for special weather statement, a blizzard is ongoing, covering large territories. This is sweeping all the way through the west coast, down to the United States and through Canada.

So, as a result, there are 80-centimeter snow accumulations in Alberta. This is now more known as #ABstorm, for Alberta’s storm, if you are interested in finding more information about this across the social media. Another hashtag, #SKstorm, for Saskatchewan storms.

Calgary had its snowiest September record as well. The red label shows new record of 24.6 centimeters, compared to the old record that is at 22.9 centimeters back in 1895.

If you want a different way to have a good grasp on this, the graph below may help. You just have to extend the top bar labeled 1985 to the right a little more, then label it 2019.

Meanwhile, as I was searching #ABstorm through the social media, I came across this bizarre photo form weathernetwork.

I literally stared at this for minutes. The trees in the background and the trees on the right are fully covered in snow, as the blizzard is burying the reporter. This is the quintessential state of our new climate, as we move into the next phase of intensification for this Grand Solar Minimum and Magnetic Pole Reversal coupling.

In the meantime, what is happening in Canada while massive amounts of snow of 52 inches covered Montana? Waterton County has 72 centimeters snowfall totals, and since 30 centimeters is equivalent to a foot, they are looking at about 2.5 feet of the so-called a week after summer snow.

If you cannot still get a good estimate with just the numbers, a visual representation in Lethbridge is provided for you. More feeds of these types of images are available in Meteo World on Twitter if you want to have a good information on how much snow is falling across North America at this time.

Blizzard warnings still continue as of this moment, and Waterton Lakes National Park is experiencing more blizzards with 100 kilometer-per-hour winds, which is equivalent to 60 miles-per-hour.

Weather Network is really doing a good job disseminating information about the hazards, etc.; and this is a good glimpse of the full landscape of the Canadian provinces of the heavy wet snow.

I cannot begin to imagine how many powerlines will be down with this type of heavy wet snow of multiple feet. On top of that, Alberta and Saskatchewan are not the only provinces facing snow because the storm is moving east.

Great Lakes are on tap next but look at the Stevens Pass first. It is said to have picked up a few inches, but for me, that is about half a foot or more. A few inches are like 2 or 3 inches, and that is way more than 3 inches.

But as always, the damage control is out right away, so Forbes has to reiterate, the blizzard in the Rockies’. They seemed to have missed some part of the geography, because that included Canada and west of the Rockies all the way across the west coast British Columbia and Washington State. They actually tried to squeeze ‘in the Rockies’ to make the you think it is in the mountains, and naturally, it is going to snow. But anyhow, blizzard doesn’t disprove climate change.

I dug further into the article and found out that they used the temperature anomaly map on the left, the climate reanalyzer, which is the hottest data set on the web. Because if you want to prove a point regarding global warming, use climate reanalyzer. The coloration is very subtle to make the reds stand out more than the cool; and they run at least 1°C hotter than any other data set on the web.

So, I pulled up the GFS model for the exact same day at the exact same time on the right. I shall let your eyes determine the difference in the way they colored it, and why the corporate media chooses climate reanalyzer for most of their global warming articles.

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