Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine

This is by far the strangest original post on the site.

Oct 25, 2023 #foxweather #weather #tropics

Hurricane Otis made a historic landfall near Acapulco, Mexico, at Category 5 intensity early Wednesday, packing destructive winds up to 165 mph. #foxweather #weather #tropics

next karma message to send, via green karma. feel free to relay:

hi. pls drop by BEZERK! at leeast three new thereads posted on glp this past week, onj highly relevant topics related to our core topics. we have lniks to all of them, on the thread. --digital mix guy spock



Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 10/25/2023 09:33 AM

Winter is here and Montana is getting blasted! Pity those folks in Acapulco though!

Dec 4, 2022 #WarStories

The Cold War was a deadly game in the depths of the oceans. More than 20 collisions between American and Soviet submarines are only the tip of the iceberg as far as these secret operations are concerned.

The underwater interface was perhaps the most merciless frontier between East and West. This documentary reveals previously unknown information from the military apparatus of both sides, and shows that submarines continue to be an important weapon in the espionage war even today.

wow! 13 years later. maybe the youtube video above, is at least part of a possible explnation? maybe!!

Thread: Cat 5 hurricane (Otis) out of no where to hit Acapulco Mexico, on record there has never been a hurricane of this intensity to hit this area.

I and my hubby survived a similar crush 50 yrs ago – black ice on a bridge, our 1st car was totaled, a huge truck hit us from the back, the front of the car got squished hitting the bridge guard – there was nothing left of our car, only twisted front passenger seats

pulled us out through the naturally broken windows …attended a Halloween party the same day,
it was weird …a few thought we were ghosties, LOL.

highly interedsting scientific phenomena discussed in this video:

highly interedsting scientific phenomena discussed in this video:

Thread: Vaxxed woman looks progressively worse in 24 hours after shot (video)

Thread: ACAPULCO AFTER HURRICANE CAT 5 OTIS !!

Wow! That is bizarre! It's like the area is being targeted.

I've got catching up to do on this thread! Thanks for the invite, DMG!

Hmmm, I was listening to a podcast with a prophetic person named Amanda Grace, and she said we will see a planet get really bright, unlike anything we have seen. I was going to watch for it!

July 18, 2023:

A large oil spill has been spotted in the Gulf of Mexico near the site of a deadly explosion at a Petroleos Mexicanos natural gas platform, according to Mexican newspaper Reforma.

Pemex natural gas platform where oil spill occured
A scientist working with environmental groups including Greenpeace detected the leak on July 4, days before the blast off the coast of Mexico’s Campeche, Reforma said. The spill was about 400 square kilometers (154 square miles) earlier this month and may have grown to about two-thirds the size of Mexico City, according to the report.

A Pemex representative did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The spill might not be connected to the blast earlier this month, but it’s much larger than a typical platform leak, said Itziar Irakulis-Loitxate, a lead researcher on a study from the Polytechnic University of Valencia that last year uncovered two large methane leaks from a Pemex offshore platform.

Since the spill started before the gas platform fire in early July, “I would tend to think that these are two unfortunate incidents that have coincided on similar dates but do not have to be related,” she said in an interview. “But it is true that this particular leak is, by far, much bigger and it is lasting much longer than normal, which is undoubtedly very worrying.”

[link to www.worldoil.com (secure)]

April 24, 2020




Ten years after the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded, sending some 750 million liters of oil into the Gulf of Mexico over the course of nearly three months, it’s still difficult to say if the disaster ever had an endpoint.

From the vantage point of New Orleans, which became ground zero for the response to the spill, there’s evidence that much of the damage from the worst oil disaster in US history lingers on.

“Whenever we hear that oil spills will be less bad than we think, the Deepwater Horizon disaster shows how they can turn out,” says Bellona President Frederic Hauge, who observed the early days of the catastrophe from a helicopter over the Gulf. “Today we see a clear picture of how big oil is arrayed against the interests of everyday people. BP may have legally paid for what its done, but morally and ethically it has not.”


[link to bellona.org (secure)]

Sooooo.....over 13 years later, how'd that work out for you?

Oct 31, 2023 #foxweather #weather #tropics

A disturbance in the Caribbean Sea is becoming more likely to develop into the next Atlantic tropical depression or tropical storm later this week as it heads toward Central America

Thread: Iceland on brink of volcanic eruption! Biggest yet magmatic intrusion ongoing with extreme uplift rate! pg10

this is pretty cool, folks! totally family friendly event, in the skies! Jupiter will be closest to Earth – at perigee – on November 1-2, 2023. That’s one day before Earth flies between the sun and Jupiter – bringing Jupiter to its yearly opposition – on November 2-3. Jupiter is the very bright object ascending this week in the east, earlier each evening. It will reach opposition on the night of November 2-3 (5 UTC or 12 a.m. CDT on November 3). That’s when Jupiter will be most opposite the sun in our sky.

At midnight your local time as seen from around the globe, Jupiter will be shining at its highest in the sky, more or less where the sun was at your local noon. At that time, the sun will be below your feet. It’ll all happen as Earth flies between the sun and Jupiter.


[link to earthsky.org (secure)]

Interesting, we have been wondering what that was that we could see to our east! We can see it well before any of the other stars are visible.

Geeze, Louise! That visual given in the quoted post (above)
really gives you a head-rush, doesn't it?

I mean...everything is electric and magnetic, right...
With EARTH in the center of a configuration where this
GIANT PLANET Jupiter is ABOVE your head (like where the
sun is at HIGH NOON)...and BELOW YOUR FEET and straight-thru
the center of the EARTH to our STAR on the bottom--seems
that would be an extremely POWERFUL "pull" for the body.
I mean, both electrically and magnetically--wouldn't that
have effects much like Ben Davidson's KP INDEX HEALTH CHART
(posting it below)--really FELT THIS the past week, did youguys?



"Physical manifestations" of the changing energies
from spaceweather compiled (his theory) by our
Ben Davidson recently. EARTH WAS IN A KP8 YESTERDAY!
STILL HIGH TODAY WITH G-3 LEVEL GEO-STORM! (Suspicious Observers dot org)

Ben also published this video today 11-06-2023...all
about the RARE "RED AURORA" seen all around the planet
yesterday and last night ("Northern-lights" NOT SO NORTHERN!) I'm including that video in my thread analysis
of the Bank of America Mural ("The Miner's Panel"##)
today! wow!
Thread: Update 11-15 Pg.8: SNAKE-aurora /Magnetosphere-Theories/Is...ra...el/Maui Fires 8-8-23: Bank of America Mural Symbolism "Revisited"


[link to youtu.be (secure)]


INTERESTING STUFF right there! Enjoy!


The Oracle's Cookie

Last Edited by The Oracle's Cookie on 11/06/2023 05:13 PM

Hey O's, apology for not answering your message! Yes, I think the Rocky Mountain Lab doing experiments on Covid virus is a huge reveal, and this could be very big! A year before the outbreak. Is it just coincidence that it started in Washington state, when we got the outbreak. Much more to come I am sure.

....But that doesn’t mean Southwest Florida is in the clear, Bartleson warns. “We have our own algae problems here,” he says, “and it causes the same problems that the Atlantic sargassum is going to cause on the East Coast and in the Gulf Stream.”

He points to the “meadows” of sargassum around Pine Island Sound and in Matlacha Pass, as well as into the mouth of the Caloosahatchee—anywhere there’s hard bottom and a strong current. The seaweed starts off attached to the ocean floor and then breaks free, where it floats in clumps before landing on local beaches. And it’s not the only one threatening our waters. “We have multiple species that cause problems,” Bartleson says. He points to a variety with the scientific name Caulerpa, but commonly referred to as killer alga. When killer alga grows unchecked, it wipes out entire ecosystems.

Unlike the free-floating sargassum in the Atlantic—whose origin and abundance remains a mystery to scientists—the cause behind the overgrowth of local seaweeds is no secret. “All of our algae problems are because of too-high nutrient loading,” Bartleson says. Excess nutrients make their way into the estuary and Gulf, super-charging the naturally growing seaweed. “You can’t have a huge biomass of algae without having huge amounts of nutrients,” he says. The source of those nutrients is under debate, though the agriculture and phosphate mining industries both play a role.

Bartleson has studied macroalgae for the last 20 years, and he’s seen more and more algae each year. He worries that the excessive growth of macroalgae will continue. “I don’t see it getting better until we get nutrient loading levels down.”

Rapid Sea Level Rise
In the spring of this year, two alarming studies were published that point to a higher-than-average rise in sea levels along the Gulf Coast. Jianjun Yin, an expert in ocean circulation and sea level change at the University of Arizona, reported a rapid rise in sea levels at several key points along the Gulf of Mexico in the Journal of Climate. According to Yin’s study, the rates of sea level rise were higher at these data collection points than at other coastal places across the United States. And, more alarmingly, the rate of rise has been accelerating since 2010—a timeline that corresponds to the increased ferocity of Atlantic hurricanes with their deadly storm surges and devastating coastal flooding.

A second study, published in Nature by scientists at a trio of universities, showed an above-average sea level rise for parts of the Gulf. Across the globe, sea levels have risen by roughly 1.5 millimeters per year since 1900 and more than 3 millimeters per year in the last 30 years. But in parts of the eastern Gulf of Mexico, that rate has been as high as 10 millimeters per year since 2010. The report calls these levels unprecedented.

Eyes on the Horizon
Despite a variety of ongoing threats, Llamas and Jacobs of Surf Naples are hopeful about the Gulf’s future.

“The water is amazing,” Llamas says. “It has an incredible ability to heal itself.”

While it’s healing, the pair are doing their part. Each morning, they walk the beach with their surf campers to pick up stray trash and discover what the waves have brought in overnight. The way they see it, they’re preparing these kids to be good stewards of what’s important in Southwest Florida. “We’re teaching them to take care of the Gulf,” Jacobs says. “It’s our home away from home.”

[link to www.gulfshorebusiness.com (secure)]