Storms in North-Central States being Shaped by NEXRAD

by Joseph Cek
Geoengineering Watch: Calgary, Alberta
July 22, 2013

Update: We have recent video footage here, depicting the sky of Upper Michigan that was also closely linked to this storm system. The resident who witnessed this, Jason Asselin, describes it as:

Skies in Upper Michigan on the evening of July 22

A storm system stretching from Nebraska, to Iowa and Wisconsin has been analysed, and it appears that this storm is being largely shaped by NEXRAD stations working in conjunction with each other. Please see our playlist,  which clearly depicts the KOAX and KDMX NEXRAD stations involved in generating tapered linear storm systems.

Fig 1: Top image is a satellite portrayal of this storm system with its linear arm stretching into the Northern States and Canada. The bottom image is a satellite showing the current water vapour during this time. Watch the video here.

Fig 2: Moisture being bridged from KOAX to KDMX NEXRAD stations on July 23 at 01:15 UTC. This is shown in more detail using the radar stations (Fig 5) below.

Fig 4: Radar image showing moisture content of the storm system that we are interested in. Take note of how this storm system is tapered towards active NEXRAD stations, and is connected through numerous radar stations. The images that follow below will portray this in more detail. The stations from left to right are KUEX, KOAX, KDMX, KARX (top), KDVN (bottom), and KMKX. Watch the video here.

Fig 5: NEXRAD stations in the U.S. The red dots represent those that we are interested in analysing. Use this figure to correlate with the radar images that follow.

Fig 6: Grand Island/Hastings, NE (KUEX) NEXRAD Station. This is consistent with Fig 4.

Fig 7: Omaha, NE (KOAX) NEXRAD Station. This is consistent with Fig 4.

Fig 8: Des Moines, IA (KDMX) NEXRAD Station. This is consistent with Fig 4.

Fig 9: Davenport, IA (KDVN) NEXRAD Station. This is consistent with Fig 4.

Fig 10 La Crosse, WI (KARX). This is consistent with Fig 4.

Fig 11: Milwaukee, WI (KMKX) NEXRAD Station. This is consistent with Fig 4.

More investigation is needed with these radar anomalies and their apparent influence on storm systems and moisture-driven forces. Provided below is a list of useful tools for capturing these type of events. It is important to become familiar with these software tools. We recommend adding them to your bookmarks:

July 31, 2013 | Categories: Canada, geo-engineering, natural / "natural" disasters, news, science, tyranny, US, videos | 1 Comment