These days we are seeing the most extreme hail storms, and many times this is happening in unusual locations, a lot of people are claiming they’ve never seen hail like this before.
I took the pictures above, in my neighborhood here in Sacramento. There was so much hail, it looked like it snowed. This is rare for Sacramento, but it’s becoming more common.
All over the world, we’re seeing increasing hail storm activity, and it’s occurring in places and in amounts, that many are saying they’ve never seen before.
In this article, we will include some mind blowing videos of extreme hail storms, where phenomenal amounts of large hail destroys cars, houses, and sends everybody running. After the videos, we’ll get into what is causing the increasing hail storm activity around the globe.
In this first video, you’ll see a massive hail storm near Guadalajara Mexico. Over three feet of hail just dumped out of the sky, and this was in June. Hail in the middle of summer is not that uncommon though, because the heat is needed to create the towering cumulonimbus clouds, and create the huge up drafts that are needed to make hail.
But it’s not the time of year here that is unusual, it is the amount of hail that fell in Mexico in the middle of summer. You’ll see cars in this video that are nearly buried in hail, if you’re like me, you’ll have a hard time believing what your eyes are seeing.
Now here is the video by the Discovery Channel, of a Siberian hail storm in Novosibirsk Russia that sends beachgoers running for cover, when huge hailstones suddenly fall from the sky, making the water look like a war zone.
You have to see this one, the hailstones come pouring down, leaving huge splashes as they churn up the water. This is definitely one of the craziest hail videos that I’ve seen.
Cuz Everythings Big in Texas… Here’s a video from ABC News, showing a Texas hail storm that dropped baseball sized hail near Dallas. It punched hundreds of holes in mobile homes and made car windows look like Swiss cheese.
You have to see this video, It’s a completely insane Arizona hail storm, that a family recorded. Very impressive, and a little scary to think if somebody happened to be outside at a time like that. It really makes you realize how dangerous hail storms can be. Ok, I don’t want to play in the hail anymore. My goodness…
So why all the unusual hail storms lately? And why are they increasing? Please don’t buy the Global Warming narrative. We are going into a cooling period. Every eleven years the suns poles flip, and we go through a Solar Minimum.
Every 400 years, approximately, we go through whats called a Grand Solar Minimum, Our sun basically goes to sleep, and has nearly no sun spots for years. The reason this effects the weather the way it does is, the Earths shields get very weak when there are no sun spots, and little solar activity.
When our shields get weak, it allows cosmic rays to get through. We’ve been experiencing record levels of cosmic rays, and as we go deeper into the cycle, they should increase more.
How does this effect our weather? When the cosmic rays can penetrate our atmosphere, they cause cloud nucleation, and influence our jet streams. This causes the unusual weather patterns that we’re seeing. The cosmic rays also increase volcanic activity and earthquakes. So we can expect to see more of all of these.
If your wondering how long this will last, the best answer is, probably for most of us, the rest of our lifetimes. The Maunder Minimum lasted from around 1645-1715. If you’ve heard of the Little Ice Age, it was during this time. So if we like crazy weather, earthquakes and volcanos, this should be a fun ride.
There’s a lot of talk about our current Grand Solar Minimum being named already, I don’t know if it’s official or not, but they’re calling it the Eddy Minimum.
Please don’t fear this, I really think for the most part, fear nearly always does more harm than good, It’s the wrong energy folks… but it’s maybe a good idea to err on the side of caution, and at least have a little extra food and water around the house. Couldn’t hurt, right?