Solar The Grand Solar Minimum (ORIGINAL)

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ktrapper

Veteran Member
Hope everyone listens to this latest by IAF.

Adding this information to what we're getting about the Coronavirus gives me a really awful feeling. I'm having to make myself stay calm and think sensibly about what I should be doing right now.

I am just checking in on this thread and haven’t watched the video yet but I share your anxiousness as well.
My attention has been centered on the Coronavirus for last few days, especially sInce I fly back and forth to the North Slope for work. I have pretty much come the the conclusion that the virus itself could usher in a new dark ages due to collapsing everything. Then throw the GSM with decreased food production and shortages on top of that and things ain’t looking good at all.
 

nomifyle

TB Fanatic
Hope everyone listens to this latest by IAF.

Adding this information to what we're getting about the Coronavirus gives me a really awful feeling. I'm having to make myself stay calm and think sensibly about what I should be doing right now.
I know what you mean. DH just asked me why I bought the 40 bottle packages of water instead of the the usual 24. I said out of fear. The 40 bottle size is so heavy. I ordered some more guaifenesin and benzonatate from amazon in addition to what I already have. It is very effective for both of us and regularly our allergy/sinus issues are in regular need of help. I really am wells stocked on everything I can think of.

I've watched the recent IAF videos. they make me nervous. I've got seeds for the spring.

Judy
 

TxGal

Day by day
There's a new podcast on Adapt 2030. It is part 2 of 2 with Bob Kudla and it runs 24:03
Title - Leadership Has Thrown You Overboard.

Sorry, I'm glued to the Coronavirus page. Here's the link for Adapt 2030:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Seuz_btFfY


Leadership Has Thrown You Overboard (Bob Kudla 2/2)

Run time is 24:03

Bob Kudla of http://www.tradelikeagenius.com and David DuByne from ADAPT 2030 discuss the current state of global agriculture, economy and how yields across every country are declining and what to expect as we move into 2023 with a brief interlude to the biggest crash since the Roman Empire in 2021.

•Will ATMs work in power down
•Trump massage to elites at Davos 2020
•Canadian crop losses 2019-2020 •Canadian record power usage 2020
•Shorting grocery stores as they won’t be able to keep up with food price rises
•Warehouse of food found in Puerto Rico
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
I just listened to nearly half of this latest Adapt 2030 podcast and then turned it off. It is all about investing and Bitcoin and I'm not the least bit interested in that, especially as it relates to preparing for a GSM.

Sorry I even mentioned it.
-----
Oops, I forgot to post this when I first typed it. Guess I'm pretty glued to the Coronavirus page, too!
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
Just discovered that there is a new podcast on Deep South Bama with Mr. Tom. I like listening to him because he is slow and gentle and soothing, in an old-fashioned sort of way. He is the one who did the good report on the dried bean shortage, that Ice Age Farmer mentioned on his latest podcast.

I am just finishing up a Twilight Zone episode and then I believe I'll listen to Mr. Tom's podcast and knit for a while. It lasts a few minutes over an hour and he'll be talking about the Coronavirus. Maybe he'll give a new slant to it. I could use a little soothing about now, since I've come to believe that we are really not ever going to know what's actually happening.

Hope it's a good one!
-----
And now I see that Deep South Homestead also has a new podcast just out and it's well over an hour long and looks like it's about preparing for quarantine.

I really don't want to stay up for over two hours more, but I should probably listen to both of these before I go shopping in the morning. Sometimes these guys come up with some really good ideas.

Sigh.
 
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TxGal

Day by day
Here's the new Deep South Homestead podcast:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wX7sL5rQayc


Quarantined?? Will You SURVIVE? | Prep Items | Common Sense

Run time is 1:22:59

If you were QUARANTINED, would you survive? Just a few tips about things to have on hand in case an LCE happens (or you get quarantined). With the coronavirus spreading, we want to give you a few helpful tips on what and how to prep for staying home a few days.
 

TxGal

Day by day
Martinhouse - we got our first 'official' barred rock eggs this morning - 2 of them. I know they laid them because we have them in a separate area in the hen house separated from the others by wire, for now. Finally! Yours should be laying soon if mine are, they were hatched in Aug.

And given the unnerving news on the corona virus, let along GSM's usual news - if anyone is thinking about getting chickens it might be a good idea to do so. Soon. At least there is a steady supply of healthy protein and nutrients coming from eggs, and having them at home is a true blessing.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
TxGal, I'm not looking for eggs until the usual springtime startup I've always seen with my chickens, which has always been sometime in February. That's also the time when I've always said I know it's officially spring at my place because the roosters start fighting. (Not this year, though, I have only one rooster this time!)

My chicks were hatched well before August and should have started laying in November. No idea why they didn't. If they never do, they'll end up having been the most expensive cat food I've ever bought, and I'll have to start over.

I had the same sleep problem last night, Wide awake until 4 AM, so still haven't been to town. All I can do is try again tomorrow.

I haven't even been awake long enough to look over my usual morning lineup of websites.

Here's another quarantine prep thing I thought of.....I this virus turns into a global problem, I won't have the mowing guy coming around this year. As soon as they are available in stores, I'm going to get myself a small rechargeable weedeater so I can keep things trimmed at least just around the house. Arkansas is far enough south for snakes to be a worry and if I can't find any rabbits to buy, I won't be able to feed a dog so I'll need to keep the grass and weeds down.
 

TxGal

Day by day
TxGal, I'm not looking for eggs until the usual springtime startup I've always seen with my chickens, which has always been sometime in February. That's also the time when I've always said I know it's officially spring at my place because the roosters start fighting. (Not this year, though, I have only one rooster this time!)

My chicks were hatched well before August and should have started laying in November. No idea why they didn't. If they never do, they'll end up having been the most expensive cat food I've ever bought, and I'll have to start over.

I had the same sleep problem last night, Wide awake until 4 AM, so still haven't been to town. All I can do is try again tomorrow.

I haven't even been awake long enough to look over my usual morning lineup of websites.

Here's another quarantine prep thing I thought of.....I this virus turns into a global problem, I won't have the mowing guy coming around this year. As soon as they are available in stores, I'm going to get myself a small rechargeable weedeater so I can keep things trimmed at least just around the house. Arkansas is far enough south for snakes to be a worry and if I can't find any rabbits to buy, I won't be able to feed a dog so I'll need to keep the grass and weeds down.
Fingers crossed they lay well and right on time. We seem to be moving into spring here, sunny and 70 today, grass is greening up and trees are in bud. Thank heavens.

I woke up around 2 and it took me hrs to get back to sleep. I understand that, it's no fun.

Good idea about the whacker. We've done that often just to keep snakes down. Darn things are everywhere here, not just rat snakes but copperheads, too. Pain in the rear and go after chicken eggs more than mice.
 

Cardinal

Chickministrator
_______________
My new fav, Ice Age Farmer talks about how China is getting access to ports around the world, and buying land in order to grow food. 29:14

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZReOUA75es


FOOD WARS are escalating rapidly: as the rest of the world prepares for continued "Unprecedented" cold temperatures, volcanic eruptions, and crop losses around the world, the US/Europe/Australia are walking blind into mass starvation by design. Our food supply is being carved up and sold to the highest bidder. You must PREPARE. Spread the word.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
If I could keep just one of the podcast sources I use, it would be Ice Age Farmer. I think he's really the best of them, even though I wish he'd do them more often.

And I've found out he puts a lot of various information bits on his Twitter page. Often with pictures! Today there've been a lot. He also posts there when he has a new podcast coming out on you tube.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
TxGal, I almost envy you the beginning of spring that you're getting already, but not at the price you pay of those hot dry summers! Arkansas can be bad enough for that! People say things about bad mosquitoes in Arkansas but last year was the first time I've had that problem and it was because there was a lot of tall grass and more rain and it was cooler. I've gotten a new start of catnip now and if I can get it to thrive, I'll be able to deal just fine with the mosquitos this coming season.

Minnesota and Wisconsin were FAR worse for mosquitoes, even though I lived in suburbs of the Twin Cities, not up by the Boundary Waters. I used to think I shouldn't fish off the dock at the lake when it came dusk, because the mosquito that carried me off might drop me in the lake!
 

TxGal

Day by day
The Oppenheimer Ranch Project has a new podcast out:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xesl-3C7Vws


Seismic Uptick Puerto Rico & New Zealand -Frigid February Forecast - Corona-Virus Facts and Fiction

Run time is 27:49

Coronavirus death toll rises to 56, third US case confirmed: Everything we know https://cnet.co/2vfOrOr
Will the Polar Vortex make an appearance in winter? http://bit.ly/37ouDGV
The heaviest snow is ending, but clouds and flurries stick around http://bit.ly/36rkw2I
Snow, cold air moves into Central Indiana http://bit.ly/2GnY3sL
Cold temperatures create beautiful ice formations across East Tennessee http://bit.ly/37tL7O6
GFS Model Snowfall http://bit.ly/2Glbcmz
Remaining Unsettled Northwest; Storm Lingering across northern New England http://bit.ly/2p2GER3
Locust outbreak in Kenya is worst in 70 years: "Even cows are wondering what is happening" https://cbsn.ws/36p00jf
Turkey earthquake death toll rises to 22, more than 1000 injured https://fxn.ws/36vs3xs
5.0 magnitude earthquake hits southern Puerto Rico amid ongoing tremors https://cbsn.ws/2vj1yyl
'Got my heart racing': Central New Zealand rocked by late night 5.4 magnitude quake http://bit.ly/2RNJGn3
Worldwide Volcano News http://bit.ly/2v9JJhO
Walmart takes a step toward owning the food chain https://cnn.it/2uxhk8v
Michigan bank calls police on black customer trying to deposit check https://fxn.ws/2NZupyk
5G will be in every metro area in the US by the end of 2020: Qualcomm president https://yhoo.it/37tWXrs
The Hidden Military Use of 5G Technology http://bit.ly/2uDoesL
We still haven’t identified mystery drones in Colorado and Nebraska https://yhoo.it/36q2spS
Ground beef shipped to retailers in 9 states recalled http://bit.ly/3aOqWN1
China coronavirus spread is accelerating, Xi Jinping warns https://bbc.in/30X12BP
Scientist who simulated the global impact of a coronavirus outbreak says ‘the cat’s already out of the bag’ https://on.mktw.net/2uuWuH0
EVENT 201 PANDEMIC EXERCISE UNDERSCORES IMMEDIATE NEED FOR GLOBAL PUBLIC-PRIVATE COOPERATION http://bit.ly/2RPmftB
Colorado Has Its First Potential Case of Wuhan Coronavirus http://bit.ly/36sKnHN
Something Far Deadlier Than The Wuhan Virus Lurks Near You http://bit.ly/3aJSy5K
How Does Wuhan Coronavirus Compare With MERS, SARS And The Common Cold? https://n.pr/2RWzTLA
The Flu Is Ravaging The U.S. This Year http://bit.ly/30Zfr0G
Then & Now Deaths From Alcohol in the U.S. http://bit.ly/2TZdxvA
A TV satellite is about to explode http://bit.ly/2O17jHv https://cnn.it/3aLYQSa
Ugandan climate activist cropped from photo http://bit.ly/2RNSxFa
OSIRIS-REx Flew 620 Meters Above its Landing Site http://bit.ly/2RsjuPN
GMO sustainability advantage? http://bit.ly/36r6o9U http://bit.ly/38JZ62f
Pesticide testing is flawed http://bit.ly/2vj9ZK4
A group of wolves were spotted in Colorado https://cnn.it/3aMoGpd
New Result From the Large Hadron Collider http://bit.ly/30VlVNP
Kültepe Excavations http://bit.ly/2GpuHdz
 

TxGal

Day by day

A Brutal Winter 2019-20 Finale could be in store for Europe and N. America as a potentially “Major” Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW) Event Develops

January 27, 2020 Cap Allon

Signs are emerging that a dramatic reduction in westerly Zonal winds over the North Pole could be in store by mid-February. If this scenario –otherwise known as Sudden Stratospheric Warming (SSW)– plays out, it could mean Arctic conditions invading North America & Europe in the next 30-40 days.

Looking at the North Pole’s 10hPa temperature chart first, we can see it’s been anomalously cold over the Polar Region for much of this Winter season, with things really taking a turn for the frigid during the first half of November, and then again in early December:



http://ds.data.jma.go.jp/tcc/tcc/products/clisys/STRAT/

Comparing these temps with the North Pole’s 10hPa Zonal wind strength chart below, we notice that many of those cooling “dips” coincide with a strengthening of the westerly Zonal winds (after allowing for the standard 2-or-so-week delay):


http://weatheriscool.com/prod/interactiveTserie.html

Basically, temperatures over the North Pole drop as the Zonal winds in the stratosphere strengthen (and vice-versa). This strengthening of the Zonal winds occurs when the jet streams are tight — tight flowing jets effectively keep the cold air “locked-up” in the Arctic–the westerly Polar Night Jet (PNJ) isn’t disturbed. Whereas, loose flowing jet streams can disrupt the PNJ, often resulting in a complete reversal of its flow, which, after a brief lag, will see frigid Arctic air displaced and “carried” southwards into the lower-latitudes:

1580136512393.png


1580136546529.png

During times of reduced solar activity, this weak & wavy meridional flow occurs more frequently. The pattern is also more pronounced, meaning Arctic cold descends much further south than usual.

The historically low solar activity we’re currently experiencing FULLY explains why these cold outbreaks are becoming more common. Furthermore, it is THIS forcing, along with increased cloud-cover due to increasing Cosmic Rays, that are thought to be the key IMMEDIATE players in the onset of Ice Ages (Little or otherwise).

Looking again at the North Pole’s 10hPa Zonal wind strength chart below, the colored lines (turquoise & pinks) represent the four individual GFS runs taking us through to the end of May — ALL FOUR runs are predicting a reduction in the Zonal winds, with one showing a total reversal (major SSW):




This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is u10serie.png http://weatheriscool.com/prod/interactiveTserie.html

This SSW event could begin as early as the first week of February, although any impacts would take a further 2-or-so weeks to manifest, as the reversal of the high altitude PNJ winds need time to progress down through the stratosphere and into the troposphere–the lowest layer of Earth’s atmosphere. Easterly winds nearer the surface often result in dramatic reductions in temperature across Europe and North America.

So, even if this SSW plays out as expected –and that’s still a big “if” at this stage– its impacts on the ground still won’t be known until late Feb/ early March — it is possible, however, that the event could deliver a brutal sting in the tail to the Winter of 2019/20.

Stay tuned for updates.
 

TxGal

Day by day
The Oppenheimer Ranch Project has a new podcast out:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJr5ZeHIe_M


CoronaVirus Outbreak Update with Dr Paul Cottrell - (2019-nCoV) Mathematical Modeling & Projections

Run time is 39:05

Dr Paul Cottrell joins us for a discussion on the coronavirus outbreak, what to expect, what we can do, and why it's happening? http://bit.ly/2U16BxV
CDC is closely monitoring an outbreak of respiratory illness caused by a novel (new) coronavirus (named “2019-nCoV”) that was first detected in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China and which continues to expand. http://bit.ly/2RzBLdV
Dr Paul Cottrell on Amazon https://amzn.to/2t1VWrx
Ohio health officials investigating 2 possible cases of coronavirus at Miami University http://bit.ly/2uG42qt
Coronavirus outbreak prompts CDC to update China travel recommendations https://fxn.ws/2RAGmNe
Tracking coronavirus: Map, data and timeline http://bit.ly/37xI5bH
Coronavirus Live Update Known Cases Map http://bit.ly/2uJwsjq
 

TxGal

Day by day
Not much out there this morning GSM-wise. I think we're moving into a normal low in GSM news stories. We're heading toward spring and it's not yet planting season. We'll probably see more stories when planting begins or there are really big late season snow storms.

I did a Costco run yesterday, pretty much a usual trip for us but I did get extras thanks to the coronavirus. They were very well stocked - except for one thing. Once again, they had no green beans; usually they have the Kirkland brand in an 8-pk. They weren't there the last trip I made, so they've been out for months. Guessing they had sourcing problems due to the crop issues. In all the time we've been shopping there, I've never seen this with any vegetable.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
I might be remembering this wrong, but I sort of think that posting died down some when gardening time started last year, although I don't think it was this early.

Also I think if a lot of our attention is on the Corona Virus, the same could be true with most of those who produce our great articles and podcasts.
 

TxGal

Day by day
I might be remembering this wrong, but I sort of think that posting died down some when gardening time started last year, although I don't think it was this early.

Also I think if a lot of our attention is on the Corona Virus, the same could be true with most of those who produce our great articles and podcasts.

I agree, all the way around.

Once again, not much out there this morning related to GSM. We're moving into spring here, we have migratory ducks that winter down here stopping on our pond...they do that every year as they make their way north. More trees are budding, our blueberries are budding, and grass continues to green up.

We do have cold fronts blowing in next week that will bring our temps down sharply. Joys!
 

alpha

Veteran Member
Ya know ladies, the fact that transportation will be massively effected by the current talking point (nCov) if/when it gets really rolling along in the Spring, now is when we should be taking our garden and livestock planning to a whole new level of 'serious'.
I am currently enlarging my capacity to raise beef and my DW has already secured all the seeds that we don't typically extract from previous years crops. Root crops are especially easy to grow and tolerant to some wide extremes of weather so we retain seeds from our squash, turnip, garlic and potato crops. They are all easy keepers as well. Greens, beans, tomato and broccoli seeds are all sitting here now waiting for late April / May planting. Onions on order!
Our goats are due to freshen the beginning of April and we're contemplating retaining more of the kids than usual as well as procuring additional hens and turkeys since a decline in JIT will probably cause an increase in our local foods demand.
These are just some ideas we've been tossing around but what do you think we should all be doing to ameliorate near future shortages?
 

nomifyle

TB Fanatic
Ya know ladies, the fact that transportation will be massively effected by the current talking point (nCov) if/when it gets really rolling along in the Spring, now is when we should be taking our garden and livestock planning to a whole new level of 'serious'.
I am currently enlarging my capacity to raise beef and my DW has already secured all the seeds that we don't typically extract from previous years crops. Root crops are especially easy to grow and tolerant to some wide extremes of weather so we retain seeds from our squash, turnip, garlic and potato crops. They are all easy keepers as well. Greens, beans, tomato and broccoli seeds are all sitting here now waiting for late April / May planting. Onions on order!
Our goats are due to freshen the beginning of April and we're contemplating retaining more of the kids than usual as well as procuring additional hens and turkeys since a decline in JIT will probably cause an increase in our local foods demand.
These are just some ideas we've been tossing around but what do you think we should all be doing to ameliorate near future shortages?
We no longer have pigs, but we do have goats and chickens. I've always felt that I just could not eat one of our goats, but just now I'm thinking that maybe I can. When they are you and cute the thought is just impossible. However, when they are gown they are not all that friendly and can be a pain. We don't usually process our own meat, but doing a goat might not be all that difficult. Its something I need to really wrap my mind around. I have eaten goat meat and its really delicious. We have 12 laying hens right now that are really pumping out the eggs and DH recently add 12 new chicks to the flock. Another thing I need to get my head straight on eating, haven't in the past because they are so darn tough. I do however had pressure cookers.

Just thinking about the future.

Judy
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
Ice Age Farmer has just posted a new podcast. I haven't looked at it so I don't know a thing about it, but it has to do with the corona virus and food.
 

TxGal

Day by day
Thanks, Martinhouse!

May be premiering now....no run time given.

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbrfDaaJRQI


CHINA: It's NOT About the Coronavirus -- It's About the FOOD

TRUTH is the real casualty of the Coronavirus outbreak -- find it here. What's the true agenda? The medical police state? The forced vaccinations? The damage to economy? Yes, AND...
 

northern watch

TB Fanatic
Where the Grand Solar Minimum meets the Coronavirus

How Canadian weather can impact the spread of coronavirus
Rachel Schoutsen
Presenter
The Weather Network

Friday, January 31st 2020, 5:39 pm - A pharmacist weighs in on the coronavirus and the risk to Canadians.

Coronavirus has quickly taken over global headlines.

On Thursday, the World Health Organization declared it a "public health emergency of international concern".
But even with all the alarming coverage, health officials say the risk is low within Canada. Since the global spread of the virus is happening during our flu season, we wanted to know how different types of weather impact coronavirus.
We spoke with pharmacist Victor Wong to understand what we know — and still don’t know — and what precautions we should take.

Q: Firstly, what is the coronavirus?
A:
There are many different types of coronaviruses, including ones that cause the common cold. But this novel coronavirus is different because it seems to have originated from an animal carrier, mutated, and was transmitted to human beings. Just like the common cold, the novel coronavirus seems to be transmitted through particles in the air, particles on surfaces, and through direct human to human contact. The symptoms of this virus include fever, followed by cough, and sometimes acute respiratory distress that may require hospitalization. There is no vaccine to prevent this virus currently, so we must practise good hygiene protocols to reduce the chance of infection. Many people may not realize but SARS was a coronavirus as well. The general population just gave it the name “SARS”. Some are already calling this one the Wuhan Virus.

Q: This virus is said to spread like the flu, meaning coughing, sneezing, touching your face, etc. will act as a catalyst to infect people. Since this outbreak is happening during our flu season, can you let us know the role weather plays in the spread of a virus?
A:
Human behaviour changes during the colder months and we tend to spend more time indoors and in close contact with each other. This means we are more likely to touch things that may have been infected by sick individuals or breathe in the remnants of their cough or sneeze.
Some studies show that there are viruses that replicate and spread more efficiently in the cold weather, such as the rhinovirus, but we don’t have any information whether this is the case with the coronavirus.
In general, the air is very dry in colder weather because at lower temperatures that can’t hold as much water. When humidity is high, heavier virus-infected droplets that we breathe or sneeze out, fall to the ground relatively quickly. This fall to the ground lowers their chance of spreading.
In dry air, the viruses can break up into smaller particles and float around further
.

Q: Are there any other weather factors that could help the virus spread?
A:
Lack of moisture in the air can also dry out the mucous lining in the nose, so it is easier for viruses to get past that line of defence. Some people don’t get enough sunlight in the winter, creating a deficiency in vitamin D. Since vitamin D helps to power our immune system, lower vitamin D means lower defences to fight against viruses.

Q: As we go through February, what should Canadians know about the Coronavirus?
A: The most important method of prevention is good hygiene practices.
Tips on how to prevent infection include:
  • Wash hands with soap for 20 seconds.
  • Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available.
  • Cough and sneeze into a tissue and throw it out.
  • If you don’t have a tissue, cough and sneeze into your sleeve.
  • Don’t touch your face with your hands.
I also would recommend to regularly check for new information from Health Canada, CDC, and the WHO.

The Weather Network - How Canadian weather can impact the spread of coronavirus
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
There is a new Adapt 2030 podcast out this evening. I think it's around 22 or 23 minutes long.

He talks about the Chinese virus thing, food shortages and the GSM. He is talking really fast again and he sound's quite different than he has before,

To be honest, he sounded scared to me, but that might just be my imagination.

Unfortunately he is back in Taiwan. What an awful place to be right now!
-----
Just checked and this podcast is 34:10. Sorry
 
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Martinhouse

Deceased
There is also an interesting podcast on Deep South Bama with Mr. Tom. It runs 22:01 and in part of it he has a chart from a study showing how those who have this virus are contagious not just before they show symptoms, but also after they have gotten well from having the illness. I believe it was a study done in Germany about the people who were exposed to the infected Chinese woman who traveled there from China for meetings.
 

TxGal

Day by day
Thanks, Martinhouse!

Here's the Adapt 2030 podcast she mentioned:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jk3g9hrvhJc


Coronavirus: New World Begins as Grand Solar Minimum Food Shortages Loom (940)

Run time is 34:09

As was forecast that about one year before global food shortages rocked the planet a purposeful implosion of the global economy would occur to stop people from moving to better food secure regions on the planet. Here we sit with a virus that will accomplish a full lock down of the entire globe and crash the global economy. A double layer of lock down so where you are stuck is where you stay. This is what you can expect moving forward with governmental control, the economy and your lives. Good luck in your preparations.
 

TxGal

Day by day
And here is Deep South Bama's podcast:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lZAMQ8kpjk


Novel Coronavirus Alert! A Paper Published, Holds Grave Consequences for Humankind if it holds True!

Run time is 22:00

A paper by German Physicians in Munich on a Case Study of their 4 confirmed cases of Coronavirus. This study details the timeline of 4 Patients from the time of contact with a known infected person from China. When they became symptomatic, the duration of symptoms till recovery. As well as their condition after recovery and if they are cured. Should this study hold true for all cases of the Novel Coronavirus, there will be no way to contain the virus and stop it's spread.I do hope it proves to not be the case. As always I am providing links to this study and another video put out today by Dr. Roger Scheult on his Med Cram YouTube Channel. He draws out this timeline from the study and discusses the findings as well. Links to materials used in this video.

New England Journal of Medicine Paper: https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJM...
Dr. Roger Scheult YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nW3xq...



 

Martinhouse

Deceased
TxGal, this is about your mask order that was cancelled. I didn't think I should post this on the coronavirus thread.

Back when I was having trouble with my throat getting spasms from the slightest speck of dirt, dust or chaff, I found that the fabric from a good quality sweatshirt would keep out the particles but still let me breathe. I had scraps and never had to sacrifice a good shirt, but I would gladly do so for outdoor work if I didn't have any of the paper masks. The nice thing about the fabric mask would be one could blast water through it with the garden hose and then toss it in the laundry to finish the cleaning.

If I ever needed to make some masks of this fabric, I'd do it up right with pleats or darts to make them fit, and I'd bind the edges and use elastic instead of ties to hold them in place.

This wouldn't work for keeping out a virus, but might do well for you for the field work.
 

TheSearcher

Are you sure about that?
Thanks, Martinhouse!

Here's the Adapt 2030 podcast she mentioned:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jk3g9hrvhJc


Coronavirus: New World Begins as Grand Solar Minimum Food Shortages Loom (940)

Run time is 34:09

As was forecast that about one year before global food shortages rocked the planet a purposeful implosion of the global economy would occur to stop people from moving to better food secure regions on the planet. Here we sit with a virus that will accomplish a full lock down of the entire globe and crash the global economy. A double layer of lock down so where you are stuck is where you stay. This is what you can expect moving forward with governmental control, the economy and your lives. Good luck in your preparations.

That was sobering. His "Stay in the Light" and "keep vibrating" thing makes him sound like a kook. I'm not saying he is, but if someone wanted to build a rationale to shut him down, that stuff doesn't help.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
Searcher, his "Stay in the Light" and "keep vibrating" won't get him shut down unless it is part of a truth that "they" don't want him to spread.

His beliefs are apparently not my beliefs, but if he is smart enough to use his to help him NOT be shut down, then, good for him!
 

TheSearcher

Are you sure about that?
Searcher, his "Stay in the Light" and "keep vibrating" won't get him shut down unless it is part of a truth that "they" don't want him to spread.

His beliefs are apparently not my beliefs, but if he is smart enough to use his to help him NOT be shut down, then, good for him!

Agreed. And don't misunderstand, I'm right there with him on some scary stuff going on.
 

TxGal

Day by day
TxGal, this is about your mask order that was cancelled. I didn't think I should post this on the coronavirus thread.

Back when I was having trouble with my throat getting spasms from the slightest speck of dirt, dust or chaff, I found that the fabric from a good quality sweatshirt would keep out the particles but still let me breathe. I had scraps and never had to sacrifice a good shirt, but I would gladly do so for outdoor work if I didn't have any of the paper masks. The nice thing about the fabric mask would be one could blast water through it with the garden hose and then toss it in the laundry to finish the cleaning.

If I ever needed to make some masks of this fabric, I'd do it up right with pleats or darts to make them fit, and I'd bind the edges and use elastic instead of ties to hold them in place.

This wouldn't work for keeping out a virus, but might do well for you for the field work.

Thanks, Martinhouse, those are great suggestions! It would definitely help with the dust, dirt, and debris we kick up when cutting...
 

TxGal

Day by day
The Oppenheimer Ranch Project has a new podcast out. Looks like a big storm is cranking up for parts of the US:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIR-ruIaD08


‘An Amazing Amount Of Snow’: Olympic Snowpack Soars - Northeast In The Cross-hairs For February Snow

Run time is 30:46

Grand Forks crews have already removed a winter's worth of snow http://bit.ly/2uU9HsX
‘An amazing amount of snow’: Olympic snowpack above normal http://bit.ly/36LvOPH
Big Temperature Changes Ahead as a Cold Front Pushes Eastward Next Week http://bit.ly/2UgSVir
Storm bringing heavy rain to Northwest, snow to impact Cascades http://bit.ly/2Ukdz0T
Golfers played in the snow for the Chili Golf Open http://bit.ly/2UgulxZ
Storm could drop a foot of snow on central Wyoming http://bit.ly/31sjLWx
Snowstorm aims for the Rockies for first few days of February https://yhoo.it/392z5eG
Pockets of heavy snow for your Sunday http://bit.ly/2ubemqr
GFS Model Total Snow US http://bit.ly/37RVhrT
UK weather forecast – SNOW and 60mph winds to hit this weekend http://bit.ly/3bdvlcu
CMC Model Total Snowfall Europe http://bit.ly/3b6JFTR
Worldwide Volcano News http://bit.ly/2v9JJhO
2019-nCoV Global Cases by Johns Hopkins CSSE http://bit.ly/2uJwsjq
February 1 coronavirus news https://cnn.it/2OgJRpS
Eighth US coronavirus case is college student in Boston https://cnn.it/36MUF5G
First Case of 2019 Novel Coronavirus in the United States http://bit.ly/2RSUqln
Philippines Reports First Death Due To Coronavirus Outside China http://bit.ly/3aY3HQB
Coronavirus Contains "HIV Insertions", Stoking Fears Over Artificially Created Bioweapon http://bit.ly/2tlb6bz
Thousands of Australians have been exposed to coronavirus https://dailym.ai/31gt63q
Global science team on red alert as Arctic lands grow greener http://bit.ly/2uRbJdn
OFFICIAL DATA REVEALS ARCTIC SEA ICE IS ONCE AGAIN GROWING http://bit.ly/37QAqFl
Arctic Sea Ice Thickness http://bit.ly/2S40O7W
KAZAKHSTAN’S JANUARY SNOW TOTALS ECLIPSE ALL-TIME RECORD SET BACK IN 1964 http://bit.ly/2GJrRAb
Greenland Mass Ice Budget http://bit.ly/394GOsZ
NOT EVERYONE IS HAPPY ABOUT EPA’S REVIEW OF GLYPHOSATE http://bit.ly/2RN2jbV
NSW RFS truck overrun by Currowan fire http://bit.ly/3b2LMrL
Firefighters battle ACT bushfires – as it happened http://bit.ly/2UdnDsK
Russian Satellites Stalking US http://bit.ly/2RP7x73
Another "NEW" type of aurora https://n.pr/2UfAUAS
Persisting and Spreading Contrails http://bit.ly/36OcilE
Increasing Cosmic Rays http://bit.ly/356bcAN
Increased ionization supports growth of aerosols into cloud condensation nuclei https://go.nature.com/2qmprmy
On Saturn’s Moon Titan, Living Cells May Be Very Different From Ours http://bit.ly/2Saws3P
 

TxGal

Day by day
Thanks, Martinhouse, just got back from grocery shopping (no problems with store supplies at all, but I stopped at a nearby Home Depot for some garden things and checked for N95 masks in the paint area, and they were sold out...of course, we had the scare of the A&M student not long ago, that started the rush here).

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFUwNp6pBi4


Why so Many Extreme Weather Events Globally at the Moment (941)

Run time is 13:22

With the continued weakening of solar activity the intensity of global weather extremes is also following lock step. These are a handful of examples from the beginning of 2020 including a severe cool down and rare snowfall across the Middle east as Saudi Arabia set to break all time cold records, snows in Egypt, UAE and Egypt. Locust swarms seen from five miles darkening skies in East Africa, tremendous snows in Taiwan, 1200 emergency calls for help during one hail storm in Australia. Crop losses and spring planting to be effected in 2020.
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
TxGal, thanks for posting the podcast.

Once again I did NOT go shopping this morning because I couldn't fall asleep last night. I eventually did past 3 AM and then dozed on and off until around 9 AM.

I do not go into stores except when they first open and have few customers, and I go super early (before daylight?) to WM which is open all night. Flu is especially bad in my area now and I won't deviate from this way of shopping.

Thanks, too, for the shopping update.

Wish I could buy bedding plants this early, but I'll be lucky to get them by the end of next month here. One good thing...I may have found someone who can give me a start of horseradish root.

Now I just need to find someone who can sell me some meat rabbits!

*Be sure to check IAF's Twitter page every day. He almost always has something there that pertains to our topics here and sometimes they are a notice of an imminent podcast.

*Diamond has started showing some very short podcasts of doing things in his greenhouse. They are pretty cool and show a whole different side to his "unusual" personality.
 

TxGal

Day by day
TxGal, thanks for posting the podcast.

Once again I did NOT go shopping this morning because I couldn't fall asleep last night. I eventually did past 3 AM and then dozed on and off until around 9 AM.

I do not go into stores except when they first open and have few customers, and I go super early (before daylight?) to WM which is open all night. Flu is especially bad in my area now and I won't deviate from this way of shopping.

Thanks, too, for the shopping update.

Wish I could buy bedding plants this early, but I'll be lucky to get them by the end of next month here. One good thing...I may have found someone who can give me a start of horseradish root.

Now I just need to find someone who can sell me some meat rabbits!

*Be sure to check IAF's Twitter page every day. He almost always has something there that pertains to our topics here and sometimes they are a notice of an imminent podcast.

*Diamond has started showing some very short podcasts of doing things in his greenhouse. They are pretty cool and show a whole different side to his "unusual" personality.

I stopped drinking coffee the last few days, and I am sleeping a bit better. Time will tell is that is at least part of what is keeping me up at night.

I actually planted horseradish root from the grocery store and it did grow. This was some years back and I didn't keep up with it. I did check Home Depot and they didn't have any bedding plants in yet. Some fruit trees were there, and seeds are coming in, but that was it.

Have you tried craigslist for meat rabbits? I see a lot of them posted here, not sure if you have that many up there.

I totally understand your reluctance to go shopping in the busiest hours. Normally I wouldn't either, it was just a timing think. And the people checking out in front of us had a grade school child coughing pretty good...and of course they were buying cough medicine...I tried not to face in there direction until they were gone.

Thanks, I'll try to remember to check IAF's twitter...I'm still pretty glued to the coronavirus page....
 

Martinhouse

Deceased
TxGal, the horseradish I had was from the grocery store, too, but those icky little striped worms, the ones that can strip all the greens down to bare stems and veins, finally found it and killed it a couple of years ago. And since that time, none of our grocery stores have carried it again.

I'd like to find a few Jerusalem Artichoke roots, too, just for some genetic diversity, but the stores never have those, either, not even the Kroger that all the lawyers' and doctors' wives shop at! (:

I don't think I want to deal with strangers through Craigslist. I feel better if I can at least do the friend-of-a-friend route to find things. I got lucky with the chickens...it was an older single "bird lady" parked with her birds displayed at a little wide place in the road in the small town I drive through for shopping. She sells peacocks, guineas and ducks, too There are usually lots of different people selling all sorts of animals and produce there during spring, summer, and fall. The only rabbits I've seen there in years have been what I call designer rabbits. I need good old-fashioned large meat rabbits that aren't born with lots of quirks and defects.
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I haven't drunk coffee in years, but caffeine has never kept me awake anyway. I gave it up because it was one of the things that bothered me the most when my reflux was so bad. Then I just never got back to it.
 
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