Satellite Weather Images

 

 

 Daily & yearly weather satellite images below show the effects of the shift in the Earth's axis

This image shows an example of the storm which rotated over Texas, Oklahoma & Kansas like a giant, landlocked hurricane continuously spinning counterclockwise over this area from April to July 2007. Like blades of a fan, the drenching rain hit this area in bands of storms which created tropical downpours every day around 4 PM. During these months, only 3 days without rain occurred. The rain came down so hard, as much as 10 inches in less than an hour flooded the region. Rainfall totals were far more than the sum of a normal 5 year period.

This weather is not typical for Dry, hot northern Texas. But it is typical of central America and would correlate with the shift in the Earth's axis. View the satellite images below to see this phenomena which the NWS & gov't do not want mentioned..

 
Daily Satellite weather loops from April to July 2007 which show the landlocked, hurricane-like tropical storms rotating over the central US. The jet stream was also flowing from north to south down the Rocky Mountains which met the upflow of warm Gulf air and caused the counterclockwise hurricane appearance of the clouds which formed in the center over Northern Texas and Oklahoma. 

Monthly Satellite comparisons from 2001 to 2007 compare the months of April, May & June at 4 PM each day.

 All time is shown in Zulu on images.

 

Daily Animated Satellite weather loops from April to July 2007

Monthly Animated Satellite weather loops showing 1 frame for each day at 4 PM

April 2007 May 2007 June 2007 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001
22-23 1-2 1-2 April April April April April April April
24-25 3-4 2-3 May May May May May May May
26-27 4-5 4-5 June June June June June June June
28-29 6-7 6-7              
30-01 8-9 8-9              
  10-11 10-11              
  12-13 12-13              
  14-15 14-15              
  16-17 16-17              
  18-19 18-19              
  20-21 20-21              
  22-23 22-23              
  24-25 24-25              
  26-27 26-27              
  28-29 28-29              
  30-31 30