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December 2015 – CLIMATE– It’s
been anything but a Merry Christmas for the world, as far as Mother
Nature is concerned. Nature is on a rampage and nearly everyone is
feeling some degree of her wrath: flooding across the UK, torrential
rains and flooding across a large swathe of South America, a searing
heat-wave in Australia, raging wildfires in Southern California, the
worst El Niño pattern seen in 15 years, unseasonably high temperatures
throughout much of the US, storms in the US Southeast, a historic
blizzard threatening the Texas panhandle, and 11 people dead from an
outbreak of tornadoes that ripped through the Dallas area. All of this
is indicative of a planet painfully reeling from the frightening fact
that geologic and atmospheric change is pushing its climate to new
extremes. Climate extremes are just one harbinger or omen of greater
cataclysms to come, like one of the ill-fated riders of the apocalypse
heralding a message of impending doom. Today, as the year 2015 draws to a
dramatic close, we stand on the eve of a crisis marshaling across the
horizon that will have profound implications for all life on planet
Earth. –TEP
Storms in Texas turn deadly – killing eleven:
Severe storms and tornadoes tore through north Texas, killing at least
11 people in the latest incident of deadly weather in the nation. The
storms hit Dallas suburbs Saturday evening, with Garland suffering the
most casualties, authorities said. Storms battered the metropolis for
hours on end. Lt. Pedro Barineau with the Garland Police Department
confirmed Sunday morning that eight people died in the storm that ripped
through Garland. Barineau said 15 people were hurt and 600 structures
were damaged. –CNN
Severe hailstorm in Arkansas:
JONESBORO (KFSM)– Extreme weather battered the Jonesboro, Arkansas area
Wednesday (Dec. 23), and that weather is likely to blame for the
untimely deaths of dozens of waterfowl. Nash Thomas said he and his
friends gathered up 78 feathered victims after a storm producing large
hail came through the area. Thomas said in all, they found 68 geese and
10 ducks. The birds were all found within a 25-mile area Jonesboro.
Thomas said he and his friends plan to prepare the geese and ducks and
give them to the needy. –5 News
Record high temperatures:
It was the warmest Christmas Eve on record. Christmas Eve felt more
like Memorial Day across much of the eastern United States as
temperatures rose between 20 and 35 degrees above average and 5-15
degrees above previous record highs. Records were broken from the
Southeast to New England with some areas breaking their previous record
high by more than 10 degrees F. Some records were broken from the 1800s.
The highs that occurred on Thursday are more typical of late spring and
early summer. –Accuweather
Foul weather claims more lives in U.S. Midwest: At least 14 people are dead after a weekend of bad weather hammered states like Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. A
blizzard warning is in effect for northwest Oklahoma, with much of the
rest of western Oklahoma under an ice storm warning and parts of central
Oklahoma under a winter storm warning. In eastern Oklahoma, many
counties remain under a flood or flash flood warning. Video
and pictures show all the ice in Oklahoma, it’s about an inch thick and
caused around a hundred crashes. Texas is being hit with a double
whammy of ice and flooding. Rainfall totals for the year are now more
than four and a half feet, which tops a 24-year record set at the
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. –Fox News 25
Heat-Wave and bushfires in Australia:
Melbourne (AFP) – Residents returned on Sunday to charred homes after a
Christmas Day bushfire in southern Australia destroyed more than 100
properties, with firefighters bracing for a new heat-wave forecast in
the lead-up to the new year. Temperatures were also set to soar again in
the lead-up to the New Year, rising to as high as 38 degree Celsius
(100.4 Fahrenheit) in some parts of the state, according to the Bureau
of Meteorology. One resident, Tony
Maly, recalled his horror as he watched his home and those around it go
up in flames on Christmas Day. “It was like the apocalypse,” he told
Melbourne’s The Age newspaper late Saturday. “It was something I
can’t describe. It was like the world had come to an end. The color of
the sun itself was a bright orange.” –Yahoo News
Unprecedented Flooding in UK:
Hundreds more people were told to leave their homes in northern England
Sunday as Prime Minister David Cameron said more troops would be
deployed to protect peoples’ lives and property after weeks of heavy
rainfall caused widespread flooding. Cameron said after an emergency
Cobra ministerial meeting Sunday that the government would “do whatever
is needed” to deal with the crisis. He called the rising waters
“unprecedented” and promised a full review of contingency plans in the
coming weeks. Police in the York
area 200 miles (320 kilometers) north of London advised more than 300
people to leave their homes because of rising river waters. Several
hundred had been evacuated the day before in the West Yorkshire and
Lancashire regions and officials said thousands had lost power. The
number of people affected continues to grow as flooding spreads and
impacts cities as well as villages and towns. –ABC News
UK warns of “unknown extremes’ of weather:
The UK’s Environment Agency (EA) has put 27 severe flood warnings in
place, along with 90 warnings and 84 alerts, as the country continues to
experience unprecedented flooding across northern England. The “severe”
warning means there is a danger to life. The EA’s deputy chief
executive David Rooke said Monday that there needs to be a “complete
rethink” of the UK’s flood defenses, with improved warning systems and
more resilient homes a necessity among “unknown extremes” of weather. –Mashable
Worst flooding in South America in 50 years:
Vast areas in Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil are being hit by
the worst flooding in 50 years, forcing the evacuation of more than
150,000 people. Days of heavy rains brought on by the El Nino weather
phenomenon have caused three major rivers to swell, and officials report
at least six deaths. A state of emergency is in force in Paraguay, the
worst hit nation, where 130,000 people have fled their homes. In
northern Argentina, some 20,000 people have left their homes. Dry
weather is forecast for the Brazil-Uruguay border region in the next few
days, but in Paraguay and Argentina water levels are still expected to
rise. At least two people have died
in the floods, which are mostly affecting the north-eastern provinces of
Entre Rios, Corrientes and Chaco. Some 20,000 people have been
evacuated in the border city of Concordia, where the Uruguay River is
now 14 meters (46 feet) above its normal levels. Local officials said
the flooding was the worst in the last five decades. Newly-elected
President Mauricio Macri is expected to visit the region later on
Sunday. –BBC
Lack of snow puts crops in danger worldwide: The
extent of snow across the Northern Hemisphere is alarmingly low,
especially considering the increased risk of much colder weather come
January. North America, Europe and Western Asia have all been
consistently 5 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than average over the
past month. Record warmth across the Eastern United States last weekend
had residents enjoying weather more typical of late summer. Seasonably
mild conditions thus far have led to the lack of vital snow cover across
grain and oilseed production regions of the Northern Hemisphere, and
widespread snowfall is unlikely through the end of the year.
This leaves winter crops exposed and
vulnerable to the elements, and atmospheric indexes are already
indicating greater chances for frigid conditions during January and
February. At this time last year, snow cover extended into the majority
of the winter crop regions of Russia and Ukraine. By Dec. 31, 2014, the
Eurasian continent was blanketed in snow from Germany eastward. But
right now, almost every winter crop field is without snow in Europe,
including Russia and Ukraine, and given the forecast, this is unlikely
to change much through the end of the year. The last time Eurasian snow
cover was this sparse was 2011, which led to disastrous wheat harvests
for Russia and Ukraine in 2012 following a punishing winter and a
drought-like spring. –AG Week
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