November 27, 2012

  • Stuff in the Sky I
    (One of four, over the next week)

      ARKstorm IS COMING
    http://www.theweatherspace.com/news…arkstorm…html
    The ARKstorm was what would be predicted as a major rainfall event that would consist of a lot of snowfall in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, followed by a tropical air mass that melts all the snow.

    Such a scenario might actually be coming, with the first round hitting on Wednesday, then Thursday into Friday, another on Saturday, and then lasting through Sunday as well. A full five days worth of heavy rainfall in Northern and Central California.  This will bring heavy mountain snow to the higher elevations, but below 8,000 feet it should be all rain. This will melt a lot of the snow that is already up there and cause major flooding in the Central Valley zones.  …San Francisco will get over eight inches of rainfall.

    aNNa’S NoTe:  I see it, but… what about the bigger leg hitting Central America?  Cuz... that looks scary, too.  But flooding of a crazy amount in California for X-mess is kind of crazy, too.  Heads up, west coast people.  And as for it’s name?  Recall our Sukkot family banner this year had us in an ARK.  That I’ve compared the rapture time as ‘ark’ time.  The Mayan picture circulating on FB is of a man with an ‘ark’ on his back, in the water.  I’m just sayin’… there seem to be a lot of references.  It kinda geeks me!

     SMALLEST FULL MOON & PENUMBRAL ECLIPSE
    http://earthsky.org/tonight/full-moon…and-penumbral-eclipse

    The full moon will come during the night (November 27-28, 2012) for us in North America, and it comes with some interesting features. That is, in 2012, the November full moon gives the world its smallest full moon of the year – and in North America, a subtle, penumbral eclipse of the moon before sunrise November 28. Meanwhile, those in the world’s Eastern  Hemisphere – Europe, Africa, Asia, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand – will see this penumbral lunar eclipse after sunset November 28.

    …Generally, at least 70% of the moon’s diameter must be immersed within the Earth’s penumbral shadow before the eclipse becomes noticeable. At greatest eclipse on November 28, the penumbral shadow will cover nearly 92% of the moon’s diameter.

    aNNa’S NoTe:  This will happen at 7:12 EST (Michigan time) on the morning of November 28th.  And it won’t be a red moon or a ‘bite out of the’ moon… it’ll be more of a shadowy thing.  But because it’s an eclipse seen by the whole world, and in conjunction with the smallest full moon, it’s interesting to note.

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