Do you think another large hurricane will hit this season?

Answer 1

Of course, something creating tons of sunspots on the Sun and boy doesn't it look so much brighter these days? Something's going that's pulling a ton of energized particles off the Earth through these hurricanes. I mean God, why don't people realize what the hell hurricanes are? They're not just warm water creations, there's a LOT more going on than that.

You got to think about the storm surge under a storm like Hurricane Wilma of last year. This thing was a pile of water about 30 feet high, covering an ellipse 200 by 500 or more miles wide. That weighs a LOT. These hurricanes are essentially boiling off hundreds of thousands of tons of water into the atmosphere and quick freezing it.

Something we saw last hurricane season in all of our extraordinary hurricanes was lots of lightning in the eye wall. All of the massive storms were trying to make incredibly small eyes for themselves, and had some of the lowest eye pressures ever recorded in a storm. They also had some of the strongest electric fields above them. Look at this picture of Katrina on the left and Rita on the right.

http://s43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/?action=view¤t=GulfMonsters_graphic.jpg

During a time which is normally quiet for the solar cycle, the Sun was setting off some amazing flares. While the mechanisms are supposedly not fully understood (someone knows, but it's too important for the public to know) those solar flares are what were definitely causing the storms. Look at those perfectly circular eye walls. They are massive electron discharges to the ionosphere.

People who have been under an eye when it has passed over land have reported seeing a red glow in it. This can only be a discharge to the ionosphere, one of the outerboundaries of our electric field. It is precisely at the same altitude that our ionosphere exists where Elves occur, glowing rings that ripple outwards above powerful storms. This shows us where the energy for lightning really comes from:

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/discharge.gif

To understand the mechanisms behind these energy transfers going on that create hurricanes, you need a crash course on how the Sun REALLY works:

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AnNbwjgJYTHVBjL665c5dlzsy6IX?qid=20060617151816AAs0bXO

So what happens is that the massive current energizes all the elements that are in the Sun so much so that they actually lose some of their electrons, and these electrons fly out towards Earth and all the other planets on the solar "wind" (or current like it really is). ASStronomers think the solar wind is electrically neutral, since it has protons AND electrons in it, but the difference in electrons per cubic foot is way too small a difference for our satellites to detect. The solar wind is so big though that it adds up really fast, and we get things like aurora's on our MAGNETIC poles when it really gets going, so you just got to know it's electrified.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/050617penumbra.jpg

But we see on sunspots that the Sun is having its own massive tornadoes that are sucking excess electrons off of it. So something has to be pulling them off of the Sun, what I don't know but this Planet X some crazy *** people talk about sounds like a strong possibility. So electrons get pulled off the Sun, and the solar system has to catch up so we get our hurricanes and tornadoes and lightning. What happens when more are getting pulled off the Sun than the Earth and planets can keep up with is a solar flare. This is an eruption of hot plasma that forms an electric bridge between the Sun and anything it hits.

You think those are impact craters on the Moon? Look at these pictures:
Lightning on a gold course:
http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/060309lightning.jpg

Lightning on the Moon:
http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/060309hubble.jpg

Maaaybe not you say, but:
http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/LunarRays.gif

Take a look at Tycho, the "impact" crater to the South. It has rays that extend out from it nearly a quarter of the way around the moon. These are said to have been caused by the ejected material from the impact, but I mean goddamed. There's so much wrong with that. Take a look at the rays that are directly to the left of the arrow that points to Tycho.

These rays appear to be eminating from one point on the crater rim, and do not point to the center of the crater. This is impossible if this is ejected material. The center of Tycho has a raised mound almost 2 km high, and a melted crater floor that is said to have been formed by pooled, melted material. Pleeeaasseee.

There is less resistence on Mars because there is no atmosphere, so the electrons can travel in a straighter line. They all headed straight for the center of the crater, where the massive lightning bolt struck and tore them off the planet. Some streams headed for the crater rim which is just glowing anyways so no big deal.

Anyways, I hope you got somewhat of a better understand of the electric relationship between our Sun, the Earth, and our weather.

Answer 2

Yes,due to the fact that global warming has truly upset the natural balance of both our mediums.Heat is main contributing facture in the creation of hurricanes...science tom

Answer 3

Yes

Answer 4

Yes

Answer 5

yep, been forecasted as another horrible hurricane season coming up. kinda scary.

Answer 6

Yup, but only one or two. Not the three of last season.

Answer 7

Of course, and the dummies who live there will expect a bunch more pity too.

Answer 8

Isn't that like asking if Britney Spears will get fatter. DUHHHH

Answer 9

Yes, but I hope one doesn't hit Texas. *crosses fingers*

Answer 10

worst of the dreams come true- so think positive. this happens naturally, we as humanbeings can,t do much even if we want