Very Fast Developing Storm in Missouri (Aug 2-3, 2023)

This storm morphed out of the low, warm “remnants” of the previous storm in just four hours. Wow! The area is already flooded from the previous storm.

I could only get a few frames from the Visible channel on the NASA image viewer before dark set in.
IMG-2023-0803-Collage1-Missouri

Couple that with Bejing flooding… weather wars??

UPDATE: Couple that with propaganda. I never heard of training (as in a train of storms) until this article; hence my suspicion that it is another piece to normalize the abnormal. I could be wrong about this, but that morphing storm last night was not natural.

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I’m in a chemtrack tracking group on Facebook, it’s getting bad and they have no intention of quitting

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We’ve had training storms for years here in my area of Texas; it can be devastating.
I have a friend in MO, so will try to contact her and find out if she’s okay.

@thebeaver Kind of like freezing drizzle, eh? Thank you again for confirming the existence of such things. That said, the unending narratives from the Weather Channel, AccuWeather and innumerable MSM mouthpieces, make it real hard to discern fact from fiction. The timing of such articles from MSM sources is almost reason alone to treat them with disdain. Normalizing the abnormal… flash drought, atmospheric rivers, blue lightning, bomb cyclones, blah, blah, blah.

I encourage everyone to and paste the following link to watch the last 20-hrs of imagery (NOAA Ch-13). Observe how the previous storm collapsed and the successive storm developed. Training storms may exist, but I contend, quite adamantly, that this was not one of them. At best, this second storm should have been in some stage of vertical development behind the first. Instead, it began away from the edge of the collapsing system, a system which had drenched (as in flooded) the region, thus cooling the region. Without rising heat, how could such powerful cumulonimbus clouds begin forming, at 8:00PM local mind you? In the span of four hours, that second system emerged and grew to the entire size of the state! That was no training storm folks. Energy was added, LOTS of it.

https://www.
star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/conus_band.php?sat=G16&band=13&length=240&dim=1

Note: This NOAA Image Viewer operates as first-in-first-out (FIFO); the aforementioned first and second storms can only be seen for a short time today, August 3rd, 2023.

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That model of training happened here in Central Tx in 2014 when a series of cloudbursts followed the Blanco River into Wimberley from it’s source. There was over 10" of rain in an hour and the river came up over 60’ wiping out bridges and homes. Three people vacationing on the river (it was July 4th weekend) were swept downstream on the roof of the house. The wife and two children perished.

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@justawhoaman By “that model of training” I assume you mean the unnatural one.

Wow!! Ten inches of rain in one hour, in flat, Central Texas… unimaginable, really. Literally, nowhere for all that water to go.

After Waverly, TN got hit with 17-inches overnight in '21, I have become real uneasy about rainstorms of all sorts, to include inland, residual hurricanes. So much so that I have rescheduled trips and events this season because of “what might happen”; after all, Pensacola got hit with 17-inches just a few couple of months ago. It can happen anywhere, anytime… and they don’t care how many die or are impacted.

This pair of preachers have an interesting ministry in Pakistan: they give out bibles and they rescue families from indentured slavery. Additionally, they provide disaster video imagery from around the world; their channel is a great source for one to get a feel for how bad (geoengineered) climate change has become around the globe.

Previously, Missouri was in a drought. People where selling their cows, because there was not enough grass!

Here is one of the ultimate examples of “the training effect”. I was living in a 3rd floor apt. when Tropical Storm Allison hit us. Thank God and the driveway where I was parked had remarkably good drainage. It lasted 36 hours, hard rain and harder rain, no breaks at all. The Storm formed right off the Texas coast and the rain bands circled around it as it hit shore and stalled. One of the saddest stories was of a woman who was hurrying home from the downtown medical center, took an elevator down to the parking level and when the door opened, a wall of water rushed in and she drowned. How the elevator was even working is beyond me. Whether this was a natural storm or not, I can’t say, IDK. Of course, they’ve re-routed the drainage now and all the outer areas flood. Clay soil, with abundance of bayous and concrete atop of it. Engineering at it’s finest. 2001

https://www.google.com/search?q=pictures+of+tropical+storm+allison+houston&rlz=1C1GCEA_enUS1030US1030&oq=pictures+of+tropical+storm+allison&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqCggBECEYFhgdGB4yBggAEEUYOTIKCAEQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAIQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAMQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAQQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAUQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAYQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAcQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAgQIRgWGB0YHjIKCAkQIRgWGB0YHtIBCTEyMDA0ajBqN6gCALACAA&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Report from my friend in Springfield MO:

We had driving winds and a down pour. Knocked out power to Friendsin, NE of Springfield for 2 days. Other than my plants being whipped around, everything in my camp was fine. Internet was down for 36 hrs. but no big deal.

(Keep in mind she was on the far SW edge of the storm and did not take the full brunt of it.)

@sharick
I thought this might be worth your consideration.
Skipped Taiwan and hit China. Mod, or not mod? That is the question.
(Wish they hadn’t sped up the video on this.)

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@thebeaver Thank you for passing this my way.

I cannot say whether Doksuri was steered toward mainland China, as I only study Western Hemisphere satellite imagery. That said, I do believe “they” have been steering cyclones for years; not only over water, but long after they have made landfall.

Henri in 2021 is case and point (image from NOAA report).


The fact it started above Bermuda was odd and caught my attention. The Weather Channel later predicted it would turn north and sure enough it did. So yah, I believe this and other cyclonic storms have been manipulated. TS Fred, which dumped 21-inches on Waverly, TN., is another.

One they are playing with right now is out in the Pacific. I’ve been watching them spin it back up after it dies down each time. Check it out, let’s see where it goes.

It has a name: Hurricane Dora.

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