By Irina Severin, an Expert on Russian Hybrid Warfare
An interesting situation with the massive heat-generated low-pressure systems in the Atlantic, crowding near the US coast. The low-pressure vacuum, created by artificial heating of Lake Erie by the Russian nuclear microreactors, working as an engine, in combination with a broken jet stream, was pulling not only the remnants of the hurricanes from the Gulf and the Pacific, but the hot moisture from the Atlantic too, which should lead to massive and destructive bombogenesis, aka Putin's favorite "Perfect storm."
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| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_3yAQYaD-U |
However, the development was stopped after the Russians were exposed by my posts. As they couldn't continue the operation and switched off the nuclear microreactors, the massive and destructive bomb cyclone in the making turned into an unpleasant, heavy rain.
The situation reminded me of the previous nor'easter, when the same unnatural abundance of low-pressure systems was produced along the East Coast and should have strengthened the nor'easter, but something went wrong. This time, it was a second attempt to create a deadly cyclone system.
But this time, the low-pressure systems in the Atlantic weren't wasted but started organizing into a new nor'easter due to a dip in the polar jet stream trough, bringing cold Arctic air to the warm Atlantic waters, with already abundant low-pressure systems.
The trough could also be artificially created by the Russians; however, it is not enough to create prolonged damage as in the case of the upper cutoff low or a "cold drop,' completely separated from the jet stream and prolonging disaster, as during the previous nor'easter
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| https://tinyurl.com/n68ucnrw |
No significant impacts from the nor'easter are expected in New York City or the surrounding areas. While the system is generating powerful winds, beach erosion, and heavy rainfall along the East Coast, the brunt of the storm is projected to stay well to the south.
The most severe impacts will be concentrated from southeastern Virginia down through the Outer Banks of North Carolina, with some fringe wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph extending as far north as southern New Jersey.



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