Coincidence? Siberia Records Coldest Temperature Ever Days After Meteor Explosion

Update: August 16, 2013:  A NASA study regarding last February's explosion of a large meteor over Siberia has revealed that the detonation of the space rock generated a massive dust cloud that circled the entire globe in only four days! The report also states that the dust cloud remained detectable in the atmosphere for as long as three months after the explosion. It has been reported that NASA's Suomi NPP Satellite was used to track the cloud, which contained hundreds of tons of dust that began to disperse into earth's atmosphere immediately after the meteor exploded with the force of fifty Hiroshima-sized atomic bombs. The dust cloud was more than likely the culprit behind the coldest temperature ever recorded in Siberia, which took place only days after the meteor event. This study should help climatologists better understand the connection between meteor/comet impact events on our planet and how these impacts can quickly initiate ice ages that can last for hundreds of thousands of years and place all of humanity in great jeopardy.

While news coverage of last week's massive meteor explosion over Russia—which injured over 1200 people, shattered windows and damaged buildings over several hundred square miles—was extensive, this [perhaps] related story was all but ignored. You can decide if it's coincidental or not. 

Only a few days after the meteor exploded over the city of Chelyabinsk in Siberia on February 15, the coldest temperature ever recorded in the country took place. The temperature— -71.2°C (-96.1°F)—was recorded on February 19 in the Siberian city of Oymyakon, some 2000 miles away from Chelyabinsk. The previous record for coldest temperature in the region was -68°C (-90.4°F) set in the year 1933. [Citation: No Trick Zone]

The link between asteroid and/or comet impacts/atmospheric explosions has been noted extensively through scientific studies regarding intense climate change  in the past, many which have led to mass extinction events on Earth. A [smaller] bolide meteor explosion that took place above the Asian continent in November 2010 apparently caused aberrant weather conditions throughout China and parts of Europe. [Citation: Barry Warmkessel ]

Information is also coming to light how the atmospheric meteor explosion in Russia triggered the country's nuclear defense warning system, in place to detect incoming InterContinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM) from the United States or other threatening nations. The infrasonic waves created by the meteor's detonation high in the atmosphere over the Ural Mountains was also detected by 17 nuclear monitoring stations around the globe, including those used by the United States. The explosion has been determined to have been equivalent to 50 Hiroshima sized nuclear bombs. These same monitors also detected the detonation of a nuclear device commissioned by the rogue North Korean government only a few days prior to the "celestial event" taking place. [[Citation: The Christian Science Monitor]

Of course, NASA's stance regarding the meteor explosion in Russia (and a smaller meteor explosion over Cuba less than 24-hours later) and any connection to the large 2012 DA14 asteroid that had a very close flyby with earth on the same day is strictly "coincidental". Just as the Global Warming proponents are claiming the coldest temperature ever recorded in Siberia and the meteor explosion over the same area only a few days before is also coincidental. There certainly are a great deal of coincidences taking place around the world regarding climate and geological events as of late...if you believe in coincidence...

Too Close for Comfort: Large Asteroid Will Miss Earth...Just Barely

A significant asteroid will give Earth a buzz this week, and will come a little too close for comfort!

The asteroid, given the moniker 2012 DA14, measures some fifty yards (forty meters) in diameter and is traveling at the super-fast speed of 26,000 miles per hour, according to information provided by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). The enormous space rock will pass within a mere 17,200 miles (27,680 km) of the surface of the Earth at approximately 2:30 pm EST on February 15, 2013.

The distance, although considerable, actually will place the asteroid closer to our planet than the geosynchronous weather and communications satellites orbiting high above Earth, which are in orbit at 22,000 miles (35,800 km).

NASA assured the public that there is absolutely no chance of 2012 DA14 impacting the Earth, although its passage will be one for the record books. "This is a record-setting close approach," said Don Yeomans of NASA's Near Earth Object Program at JPL. "Since regular sky surveys began in the 1990s, we've never seen an object this big get so close to Earth."

NASA also assures that the object will not strike the International Space Station or any of the many satellites orbiting the Earth. Although the object might not seem to be substantial, it would still pack quite a punch if it were to impact our planet.  According to Yeomans, an object of similar size created the mile wide Meteor Crater in Arizona about 50,000 years ago and an space object estimated to have been about the size of 2012 DA14 exploded with incredible force high above sparsely populated Tunguska, Russia in 1908, leveling hundreds of square miles of forest.

[Addendum: NASA is claiming that the meteor explosions over Chelyabinsk, Russia, as well as a smaller eruption over Cuba on the same day as the flyby of 2012 DA14 is strictly "coincidental". Hmmm.... That doesn't sound at all believable. Also, could the Russian meteor event have been picked up by the Webbot Project as well as by remote viewers from the Farsight Project?]

Webbot Project Sees Scary Future for Humanity

New Stage Play about End of Days Available, Royalty Free!

We didn't see it coming...

Orbit, a new royalty free drama for the stage, is now available to Kindle users for only .99 cents. The play features an All-American family going about their normal lives until the inconceivable news arrives that today might very well be the last day of their lives. Highly emotional and gut-wrenching, Orbit does not shy away from the terror and anguish of the moment.

It was just an ordinary day.

What would you do if you received only a few hours notice that the entire world you have known would be coming to a shocking, cataclysmic end? Where would you want to be, who would you want to be with and what would you want to say? This is the premise of "Orbit", a new drama for the stage centered around a typical American family facing just such an unimaginable horror and how they must come to terms with a terrifying, inescapable truth...



The play is available to any drama organization, theater group or budding film makers interested in producing a short film. The play would require three young actors and can be adapted to fit your needs. A paperback version will be available soon as well. Anyone interested may contact me by commenting on this page.



The play can be downloaded to a Kindle device directly from Amazon by clicking HERE:

As luck would have it, (if you want to call it luck) a real life massive meteor explosion was seen and felt over a three state area on the very day my play became available on Kindle Amazon. It has been confirmed that a bolide meteor did explode at high velocity over Louisiana shaking homes and breaking windows over Texas and Arkansas as well. Quite a coincidence, if you believe in such things...

Party in His Pants: Man Arrested After Meth Lab Explodes in His Pants

An Oklahoma man was arrested this week for taking the party on the road when his portable meth lab exploded...inside his pants!

After police pulled over a vehicle for speeding, they also quickly noticed a strong chemical odor associated with the production of methamphetamine.  David Williams, a passenger in the vehicle, jumped out and tried to run from the officers. The police officers quickly caught up with Williams, but the mini-meth lab that he had shoved down his pants went kaboom during the scuffle to apprehend the suspect.

Police had to cordon off part of the street where the incident took place due to the hazardous chemical agents used in creating the highly-dangerous and addictive drug. Although an area of flesh on the suspect's leg had been exposed to the chemicals in the toxic brew, he was uninjured in the mini-blast.

He was arrested on a complaint of manufacturing a controlled and dangerous substance and resisting arrest.

Fire in the Sky: Information on Sunday's Exploding Meteor Over Nevada & California

More information is coming to light regarding the large bolide meteor believed to have exploded in the atmosphere over Reno, Nevada and the Sierra Mountain Range of California early on Sunday morning, April 22, 2012.

According to respected scientific web site SpaceWeather.com , the loud, concussive explosion caused by the meteor impacting Earth's atmosphere, rattled homes and was heard in a broad area covering more than a thousand square miles. The explosion caused a flurry of calls to emergency services from concerned citizens across the region.

According to Bill Cooke, head of NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office, the source of the blast was a moderate meteor roughly the size of a minivan. "The energy is estimated at a whopping 3.8 kilotons of TNT, so this was a big event," Cooke states. "I am not saying there was a 3.8 kiloton explosion on the ground in California. I am saying that the meteor possessed this amount of energy before it broke apart in the atmosphere." 3.8 kilotons would be approximately one fourth of the energy released by the "Little Boy" atomic weapon dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, at the end of WWII.

As for the conjecture that this bolide meteor event was a part of the yearly Lyrid meteor shower, Cooke is not convinced: "This meteor was probably not a Lyrid; without a trajectory, I cannot rule out a Lyrid origin, but I think it likely that it was a background or sporadic meteor." The Lyrid meteor shower is believed to be the remnants of Comet Thatcher, which disintegrated as it neared the sun.

Large Boom, Possibly from Exploding Meteor, Heard in Nevada/California

UPDATE: NORAD (North American Aerospace Defense Command) tells News Channel 4 in Reno, Nevada, they have received reports of a meteor strike near the Kingsbury Grade area but there is no confirmation at this point.

A loud boom accompanied with shaking ground was heard Sunday morning around 8:00AM local time across a significant region of Northern Nevada and the Sierra mountain range.

A large number of witnesses in the Sierra around El Dorado County, Nevada, have reported they saw what they believed to be a bright meteor streaking across the sky just before the explosion was heard.

There have been reports of seeing something in the air or hearing a boom from many parts of the Reno-Sparks metro area, also the Sierra, the Tonopah area and the Winnemucca areas of the state. Emergency services began to field calls from concerned citizens almost immediately after the explosion was heard and felt.

The explosion, if discovered to be from a meteor impacting the Earth's atmosphere, follows a lengthy series of similar sightings and loud sounds heard from suspected meteor's in recent weeks. A large meteor was observed exploding above the skies of New Zealand only two weeks ago, which prompted calls to television stations and emergency services as well. Video of a suspected meteor blazing across the skies of Brazil hit the Internet only yesterday.

Experts believe the meteor may have been part of the yearly Lyrid meteor show, which is thought to be the remnants of exploded Comet Thatcher. The meteor shower was expected to peak in the overnight hours this evening.

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