What is going on with the weather?  In the past week we have seen a very early hurricane, extreme heat and wild fires. Are these natural or is the weather being manipulated? 

As we have shared in other Special Reports on Climate Fear  and Climate Change – Future Intentions  climate change is something being pushed by the WEF and governments to manipulate and put fear into people,  but many scientists are saying we are seeing nothing abnormal, just normal fluctuations. However it does seem our weather is far from normal.  We have just witnessed the earliest Category 5 hurricane ever recorded for the Atlantic hurricane season- Hurricane Beryl. It is also unusual to have hurricanes in the southern Caribbean and never this early in the official hurricane season that runs from June 1st to November 30th. Is this a natural hurricane, a man made one or a combination?
Parts of the world are experiencing extreme heat leading to wild fires, whilst in other parts it’s colder and/or wetter than normal.  One thing that seems to be consistent is people are reporting a large number of chemtrails and in some places strange cloud formations.  

July 8th saw Beryl became the earliest storm to develop into a Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic and peaked at winds of 165 mph (270 kph) Tuesday before weakening to a still-destructive Category 4.

“Three people were reported killed in Grenada and Carriacou and another in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, officials said. Two other deaths were reported in northern Venezuela, where five people are missing, officials said.

Carriacou and Petit Martinique sustained the greatest damage, with scores of homes and businesses flattened in Carriacou.

“The situation is grim,” Grenadian Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell told a news conference Tuesday. “There is no power, and there is almost complete destruction of homes and buildings on the island. The roads are not passable, and in many instances they are cut off because of the large quantity of debris strewn all over the streets.”

Meanwhile, Ralph Gonsalves, prime minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, promised to rebuild the archipelago in a statement early Tuesday. He noted that 90% of homes on Union Island were destroyed, and that “similar levels of devastation” were expected on the islands of Myreau and Canouan.”   APNews

 Early Wednesday, the storm was about 250 miles (400 kilometers) east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica. It had top winds of 145 mph (230 kph) and was moving west-northwest at 22 mph (35 kph), the center said. By Wednesday it was tearing in to Texas bringing flooding and causing millions to be without power before turning and heading into 

The storm also brought a heat wave to Texas, with temperatures expected to reach 105F (41C) in Houston. The heat index, which takes into account humidity, was expected to reach 110F (43.3C), posing a serious risk to people who rely on electricity-dependent medical equipment. Then as a tropical depression headed into Arkansas and up towards the Great Lakes. The death toll as of 12th July for Beryl is presently 9 people died in the Caribbean and 8 in the United States. 

What is a hurricane

A hurricane is a storm system rotating around an area of low pressure, which produces strong winds and heavy rain. Sea temps are important for hurricane formation, but so is sheer, particulates, and upwelling.  Technically, the system is called a tropical storm if wind speeds are between 34 and 63 knots, and it is only classified as a hurricane if the wind speed exceeds 63 knots.  When a storm’s maximum sustained winds reach 74 mph, it is called a hurricane. The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale is a 1 to 5 rating, or category, based on a hurricane’s maximum sustained winds. The higher the category, the greater the hurricane’s potential for property damage.