Haiyan - Possibly largest typhoon ever hits Philippines, 200 mph gusts. Typhoon Haiyan, possible the largest hurricane to ever hit land, with sustained winds of up to 200mph (320kph), is currently striking the Philippines.
CNN reports that the wind gusts are bigger than Katrina and Sandy combined. And the storm surge is three to four times that of Hurricane Sandy that flooded New York City and much of the northeast last year. And CNN’s meteorologist says clearly climate change had a role: CNN Anchor: This is just another extraordinarily big storm here, does this have anything to do with climate change? Super-Typhoon Haiyan; Strongest Cyclone Ever To Make Landfall. Find Eric Fisher on Twitter and Facebook Unfortunately, we’ve had our share of natural disasters in the U.S. over the past couple of years.
Tonight, it’s the Philippines dealing with what may be an unprecedented storm. According to Dr. Jeff Masters of Wunderground.com, Haiyan is the strongest tropical cyclone ever to make landfall on the planet Earth since we’ve been able to keep records. The winds are gusting to a mind-boggling 235mph, with sustained winds near 195mph. It’s hard to fathom, considering the pressure is lower than Katrina and the winds dwarf what Andrew brought to Florida in 1992. This is also the same area that was struck by a M7.1 earthquake in October, killing more than 100 people, and it is the 5th typhoon to strike the Philippines this year.
Below is a collection of some staggering images of this ‘perfect’ tropical cyclone. There are people taking video inside the storm. Super typhoon Haiyan strikes Philippines, among strongest storms ever. Visible satellite view of Super Typhoon Haiyan making landfall in the Philippines early Friday morning local time. 9:45 p.m. update (EST): Haiyan made landfall in the central Philippines earlier this evening (early morning in the Philippines).
With estimated maximum sustained winds of 195 mph, it is thought to be the strongest storm to ever make landfall anywhere in the world in modern records. Link: High resolution satellite animation of landfall Satellite view of typhoon Haiyan (Colorado State) 3:00 p.m. update (EST): The Joint Typhoon Warning Center has increased its estimate of Haiyan’s maximum sustained winds to 195 mph with gusts to 235 mph. 'Stop this climate crisis madness' (Editor’s Note: Philippine Climate Change Commissioner and lead climate negotiator Naderev “Yeb” Saño delivered this address during the opening session of the United Nations climate summit in Warsaw, Poland taking place from November 11 to 22.
Thank you, Naderev Saño, for your climate change leadership. Survival. DIY. Garden. Energy. Floating Islands to bring Agriculture & Industry to Haiti. Boston-based architect E. Kevin Schopfer in collaboration with Tangram 3DS (visualization) envisions”Harvest City” in Haiti as a floating agricultural / light industrial city off the shores of the island. Harvest City would be a vibrant fully functioning city of 30,000 residents which embraces three major concepts. 1. Donate Youngevity Be The Change. Typhoon Haiyan: Red Cross joins with Facebook to raise funds for the Philippines.
(Screenshot) The Red Cross will have prime real estate atop Facebook users’ news feeds through Friday in the United States.
Water. Super Typhoon Haiyan, one of strongest storms ever, heads for central Philippines. Super Typhoon Haiyan (CREDIT: NOAA) By Jethro Mullen, (CNN) — Thousands of people in vulnerable areas of the Philippines are being relocated as the strongest storm on the planet so far this year spins toward the country.
With sustained winds of 305 kph (190 mph) and gusts as strong as 370 kph (230 mph), Super Typhoon Haiyan was churning across the Western Pacific toward the central Philippines as one of the most intense tropical cyclones ever recorded. Its wind strength makes it equivalent to an exceptionally strong Category 5 hurricane. Super Typhoon Haiyan death toll more than 100. Super Typhoon Haiyan, among the most powerful storms ever recorded, crashed across the central islands of the Philippines Friday, killing more than 100 people and forcing nearly 800,000 people to flee their homes before heading west toward Vietnam.
More than 100 others were injured in the city of Tacloban on Leyte Island, Capt. John Andrews, deputy director general of the Civil Aviation Authority, said. Regional military commander Lt. Gen. Roy Deveraturda said that the casualty figure "probably will increase," after viewing aerial photographs of the widespread devastation caused by the typhoon. Super Typhoon Haiyan: Photos. DigitalGlobe is calling on volunteers to help crowdsource satellite imagery of Tacloban City, Philippines, such as this one collected on February 23, 2012.
DigitalGlobe via Getty Images. Super Typhoon Haiyan Headed Toward Philippines. A super typhoon expected to slam into the Philippines on Friday appears on track to become the strongest such storm to develop this year, meteorologists warn. With wind speeds exceeding 190 miles an hour (305 kilometers an hour), super typhoon Haiyan—known as Yolanda in the Philippines—is the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean. Hurricanes, cyclones, and typhoons are all the same rotating ocean storm phenomenon; scientists just call them different names depending on where they occur. [See "Typhoon, Hurricane, Cyclone: What's the Difference? "] Forecasters predict Haiyan will make landfall on Friday morning in the archipelago's central islands, many of which are still recovering from a 7.2-magnitude earthquake that struck the region last month.
“Our advanced satellite algorithms that estimate intensity are hitting values rarely seen.” Death toll likely to exceed 1,000 after typhoon slams Philippines. A man reconstructs his house in the bay of Tacloban, Leyte province, Philippines, on Wednesday, November 27, 2013.
Typhoon Haiyan, one of the most powerful storms on record, hit the country's eastern seaboard on November 8, leaving a wide swath of destruction, including more than 5,000 deaths. A man rests on his damaged house along the shore in Tacloban on Monday, November 25. With 10,000 now believed dead, yet another typhoon bears down on devastated Philippines. (NaturalNews) The typhoon devastation of the Philippines is far worse than all of us originally thought due to the fact that the infrastructure is so devastated, virtually all communications are down.
Reports are now surfacing that 10,000 people may be dead from Typhoon Haiyan, and now another typhoon named "Zoraida" is following nearly the same path as the first superstorm. As the photos below show, many regions of the Philippines have been utterly wrecked, almost beyond recognition. According to reports across the web, looting is rampant as people desperately attempt to acquire food and water for survival. Trucks carrying emergency supplies are being raided and ransacked by desperate citizens.
The luckier citizens merely have to stand in line for many hours to receive small amounts of food or water. Welcome to the Age of the Superstorm. I've lived through some pretty hellish storms. Andrew, Charley, Ivan, Jean, Frances, Floyd and countless tropical storms/depressions. It sucks big time, but lumping Sandy in with this storm that had reported 195mph sustained winds? You can't be serious here. Sandy was a bad storm for a lot of people but it's timing affected that much more than anything else. Agenda 21. Fukushima Gives Birth To Huge Storms! Philippines Carnage A Direct Result Of Fukushima Radiation. The reason I say that are many well known peer review academic global warming models that say if the ocean gets warmer then storms get more powerful .
So believe me The Times saying “Lethal threat” from Fukushima’s highly radioactive water flowing into Pacific Ocean is real We already have a study based upon the first 2 weeks and how that will impact the ocean That model didn,t include a Leaked TEPCO report 120 billion Becquerels of plutonium, 7.6 trillion Becquerels of neptunium released in first 100 hours — Media concealed risk to public . A new UN report showing 95% of Fukushima discharges transported in Pacific; Contamination to impact N. America meaning the ocean is filling up and heating up .
Take into account Reactor 1 melted down in 5 hours and that there is also a admitted 400 tons going into the ocean each day , another blow came from a new Study showing Impact strength of just Cesium-137 . H.A.A.R.P. Typhoon Haiyan haarp. November 8, 2013: Microwave Pulse gives birth to Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda)
Microwave Pulse Gives Birth to Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) Hitting the Philippines! Weather Warfare in Action. Satanic snakes screwing the sheeple, triggering earthquakes, typhoons and all types of ‘natural’ (ie. man made: HAARP) weather disaster. -Published on Nov 8, 2013 The worlds strongest storm in recorded history, Typhoon Haiyan (also named Yolanda), with sustained winds reaching 195mph — gusts up to 235mph. -This massive storm originally began its rotation , was born out of a microwave anomaly in the West Pacific.
This video discusses the findings, and possible origin of the microwave pulse. Microwave Pulse gives birth to Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) : General Conspiracies. Upload to Disclose.tv. Philippines Typhoon linked to ‘Man-Made’ Microwave Pulses. The Creation of Typhoon Haiyan – Dutchsinse » The Creation of Typhoon Haiyan – Dutchsinse. Thanks Dutchsinse, for the excellent documentation and video explaining how this devastating storm was formed. U-s-wages-war-against-philippines-using-its-haarp-weather-wmd-systems. Super Typhoon Haiyan Just Broke All Scientific Intensity Scales, 500 Miles Wide, 236 MPH Winds (Live Stream) (Before It's News) Haiyan by HAARP – Agenda 21. Posted by: Puddy Dunne | November 7, 2013 HURRICANE VORTEX HAARP 3-9-6.
Super Typhoon Haiyan - HAARP & Conspiracy Theories. Dutchsince, Jim Lee, and some others claimed that Hurricane Irene in 2011 and Hurricane Sandy in 2012 were "geoengineered". They used imagery from NEXRAD and MIMIC. Geo. Super typhoon Haiyan slams into Philippines, at least three dead. Climate Change Exacerbates Some Extreme Weather. New research released yesterday links human-caused climate change to six of 12 extreme weather events from 2012, including summer heat waves in the United States and storm surges from Superstorm Sandy.
Distress Grows for Philippine Typhoon Victims Who Can’t Get Aid, or Get Out.