Intuitive fred888

To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future

Monday, September 27, 2021

The Winds

The single most dangerous aspect of Global Climate change this century and in the coming ones are THE WINDS.

Why?

Because things like Droughts and Hurricanes and Tornadoes happen but they aren't as constantly destructive as the winds of 100 to 300 miles per hour will be.

The problem becomes when literally every blade of grass, every plant you grow for food, every leaf on every tree is gone and then often plants and trees died in one place or another worldwide.

Though Droughts might kill animals and plants in that location (wherever it is on earth), people can migrate and move to where there is more water to drink and to live. However, the places with more water now will also be more prone to flooding and hurricanes and tornadoes too especially here in the U.S. every year more and more.

The droughts in the western United States have lasted basically 20 years or more and places like the whole Colorado River basin is slowly drying up. But, like I said, people can migrate to where there is more water or they can ship water to where they are to drink and to bathe if necessary. But, farming in droughted areas in the western United States might have to cease in many areas because of the general lack of water in the near or far future.

But, Winds that take away all leaves off of everything also end farming (at least for that season) so there will be no food available grown out in the open during that season there in that location.

Because of this, farming more and more worldwide will have to be done either underground or with bulletproof glass or plexiglas used to protect plants either at the same level as the ground or underground in areas dug sort of the way marijuana farmers often grow Marijuana underground.

So, this technology of being able to grow food or other plants underground will now be useful in growing food also using solar cells and grow lights so people don't starve to death worldwide as winds increase on the surface of the earth various places worldwide.

Obviously, many people likely will starve to death during this transition, but I'm giving you one way for people to survive what is coming which is winds sometimes 100 to 300 mph on the surface of the earth which might kill trees and all plants growing on the surface whenever this happens.

This will become a more normal experience worldwide as the oceans heat up and more rain is evaporated from the oceans but also more wind from the heat stored in the oceans of the world as well. So, where it rains it will flood more and where there are droughts it will become more common to have 20 to 100 year droughts as well at a time.

For example, the western United States now might be turning into a desert much like Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, parts of California and Texas and other full or partly desert states.

For example, much of southern California is a desert from the Arizona desert to places like Mojave and places like Bishop all the way through Death Valley and into Nevada too. So, it's possible that the High Sierras might become a more desert area too. But, if that happened whenever rains came the flooding and mud slides would be even more horrific than they are now.

What happened in Montecito (Near Santa Barbara) after fires and too much rain where 25 people died a few years ago might become much more common from drought caused fires and then heavy rains in the future throughout the western states.

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    Montecito mudslides: The terrifying moment a wave of mud hit ...
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    Jan 11, 2018
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    Montecito Digs Out From Deadly Mudslides
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    Jan 9, 2018
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    Aerials show mudslide damage in Romero Canyon, Montecito ...
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    Santa Barbara County knew mudslides were a risk. It did little ...

    https://www.latimes.com › local › california › la-me-mo...
    Dec 20, 2018 — On Jan. 9, a storm unleashed mudslides that ravaged Montecito, killing 23 people, destroying 130 homes and causing hundreds of millions in ...

    2018 Southern California mudflows - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 2018_Southern_Califo...
    As of January 21, the mudflows caused at least 21 confirmed deaths, mostly in the Montecito area, and an additional two people were reported as missing in ...
    ‎Background · ‎Landslides · ‎Response

    Remembering the Montecito Mudslides Three Years Later

    https://news.caloes.ca.gov › remembering-the-montecit...
    Jan 8, 2021 — Three years ago, a series of mudflows roared down the hillsides of the Santa Ynez mountains and through the small town of Montecito, ...

    • Montecito Mudslides Anniversary, Reflections Through Images

      https://news.caloes.ca.gov › montecito-mudslides-anniv...
      Below is a collection of images and videos released in the days and weeks following the disaster. Montecito Mudslide US&R Update. (Air Date: Jan. 17, 2018) ...

    Teen's remains found over 3 years after he vanished in ... - KTLA

    https://ktla.com › news › local-news › 17-year-old-boys...
    Jul 22, 2021 — Twenty-three people died when a mudslide swept through Montecito in Santa Barbara County, a coastal area northwest of Los Angeles, on Jan. 9, ...

    What the mudslides did to Montecito, before and after - CNN

    https://www.cnn.com › mudslide-slider-california
    Jan 12, 2018 — The mudslides began after heavy rains early Tuesday created rivers of mud and debris that ran down hillsides in Santa Barbara County. Seventeen ...

    Montecito mudslides: Homes damaged in debris flows repaired

    https://www.sanluisobispo.com › local › article244352062
    The Montecito mudslides killed 23 people and destroyed or damaged hundreds of dwellings and residential and commercial structures in the ...
    Jul 20, 2020

    • Anniversary of Montecito CA debris flows that killed 23

      https://www.sanluisobispo.com › local › article224213780
      Jan 9, 2019 — Central Coast residents remember the one-year anniversary of the Montecito and Carpinteria mudslides in Santa Barbara County, California, ...

    1 year later: Remembering the Montecito mudslide - KSBY

    https://www.ksby.com › news › local-news › 2019/01/09
    Jan 9, 2019 — Community members will come together Wednesday night to mark the one-year anniversary of a tragic day in Montecito. On Jan. 9, 2018, a heavy ...

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    2018 Southern California mudflows

    January 9, 2018, 10:24 AM PST

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    A series of mudflows occurred in Southern California in early January 2018, particularly affecting areas northwest of Los Angeles in Santa Barbara County. The incident was responsible for 23 deaths, although the bodies of two victims were not found. Wikipedia
    Location: Los Angeles, CA
    Date: January 9, 2018, 10:24 AM PST
    Deaths: 23
    Cause: Soil saturation from heavy rainfall, and deforestation due to recent wildfires
    Non-fatal injuries: 163

     

    intuitivefred888 at 6:04 AM
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    intuitivefred888
    I live in Coastal Northern California at present but was raised mostly in Los Angeles and San Diego Counties. I have also lived in Seattle, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Maui and the big Island of Hawaii. My archive site is: dragonofcompassion.com
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