Welcome to the Grand Solar Minimum – Video

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Adapt 2030 has some great coverage of the snow and cold weather occurring in Europe, Russia, and northern Africa.

22 Mar 2018 – Thick snow in an area of Algeria where snow is supposed to be super rare – Snow in Southern Spain –  Snow on French Beaches

We’re talking record snow: Record after record after record after record.

Wherever you look on social media: “Spring delayed due to snow.” That’s all across Europe, across the eastern United States.

But it’s not across the mainstream media!

European Superfreeze 2.0 brings snow on French Beaches, Record snow in Spain and what can only be considered super extra double unusual snow in Algeria during March. Dust storms with density of sand in the air that can only be described as a “Sand Blaster in the Atmosphere” and massive 1 KG / 2LB+ hail in the USA. The intensification of the Grand Solar Minimum has hit its step forward. You are on your own , you need to prepare.

Look at this sunspot graph. Sunspot numbers were low in the 1970s as the world endured a colder and snowier climate. Now look at the sunspot numbers today. Can there be any doubt as to where we are headed?

Sunspot graph from Adapt 2030

Thanks to Jack Hydrazine for sending this video


21 thoughts on “Welcome to the Grand Solar Minimum – Video”

  3. From now on, global warming will be wishful thinking in the future as crops freeze. That would have been easier than global cooling!

  4. Great post. Mainstream media silence on this is deafening and that’s how I know it’s real.

    People need to start preparing. Developed nations will be affected too. It doesn’t hurt to stock up on food and essentials like bottled water, first aid kits and fire-making gear. A decent tent and air mattresses can go a long way in warmer climates if you suddenly need to move somewhere a bit less…food riotey.

  5. I haven’t written here for some time, but Id like to hear what anyone who’d like to comment has to say. I’m not in total disagreement with the scientific data, but living in North Texas I fail to see any evidence that anything is changing. I’ve hoped to see snow for the past two winters and haven’t witnessed much of anything. Spring began around about the end of February here and if you follow the local news weather forecasts, the temperature is usually 10 + degrees above “normal” both high and low. I wouldn’t bet on North Central Texas experiencing anything out of the “norm”. It’s almost always warm here, always trending above average with a spattering of cold days. Yes, we had some cold temperatures this past winter, but nothing that would indicate any geologic change in patterns. I’m just saying. Spend some time here and then see if you feel the same way about the coming cold. I read the linked stories on this site and think “if so much is changing with the world’s weather, why does the most obvious evidence (looking out your window), fail to support it?
    Looking for answers in Texas.

    • I’m seriously considering moving to Texas because I expect its climate will be only a tad cooler, and a tad wetter, during the coming ice age than it is today.

    • Simple, the Ice Age effects are not “universal” and some areas have very little change.

      I recommend you go and watch as many ADAPT 2030 videos, as well as “Oppenheimer Ranch Project” and “Ice Age Farmer” videos as you can. You have entered a “Learning Curve” and have much to learn…..(that is not an insult, but a reality). But, enjoy the time.

      In addition, get and read the book “COLD TIMES”. There is a lot out there to inform you why some places on Earth will actually get WARMER while other huge land masses form “ice ages”.

      The last true Ice Age, with 2 mile thick ice over Canada and US, left all of the West Coast “ice-free” all the way to Russia. Thus, the best place to live may end up being on the coast of Alaska. Nothing may actually change in Texas while all of New England may have to be evacuated. That is normal.

      This education I suggest will explain that to you.

    • CTaylor:

      No worries.

      As the Gulf Stream slows down, the warmth collected in the Gulf of Mexico “backs up” and keeps Florida and the Gulf States nice. Florida gets a more “summer like” pattern (rain and warm) in winter and the trees shift from a colder type to a warmer type – pine vs oak pollen levels in lake sediments).

      For Texas, it’s “nice”:

      https://chiefio.wordpress.com/2015/05/31/texas-rain-and-1500-year-cycles/

      The years 30,000–22,500 B.C. were an interlude between two major glacial periods in North America. During this time conditions in Texas were stable and favorable. Pollen records from deposits in West Texas reveal that at first most of the area north and west of Austin was covered by a large prairie and few trees. Grasses dominated the land, and pine, juniper, Douglas fir, and spruce trees were restricted mostly to the higher elevations of the Guadalupe, Davis, and Chisosqv ranges. The prairie of the Edwards Plateau probably supported stands of juniper and piñon in some higher and more protected habitats.

      The probable climate of West Texas in this period was cooler and wetter than today, with fewer temperature extremes.       Pollen evidence suggests that minor climatic fluctuations occurred. These are reflected in the fossil record by cyclical increases and decreases in the proportion of tree pollen to pollen from other plants. Some cycles lasted several thousand years and suggest that at times large islands of pine and juniper invaded the grasslands. Prairie remained dominant in West Texas for this entire period, however, and provided grazing for many species of now-extinct animals. Knowledge about the early vegetation of the same period in Central, South, or East Texas is limited. An extensive oak-hickory-pine forest probably dominated East Texas, but its western limit is unknown. It probably extended as far west as Huntsville.

      Research indicates that during this early period much of the currently forested regions in the central United States was covered by vast prairies marked with patches of shrubs. It is possible that this vegetation pattern extended through Central Texas as far south as San Antonio. Other research, however, suggests that a vast oak-hickory-pine forest extended across the southern United States and terminated somewhere in East or Central Texas. South Texas from San Antonio west to Del Rio and south to Mexico was probably covered by a mosaic of grassland and prairie interspersed with islands of shrubby oaks. But even minor changes in the amount of rainfall could have changed the vegetation quickly.

      So to me it sounds like a pretty nice place even during the Ice Age Glacial. Though they are saying that this particular part was a warm spike inside the glacial. I take that as cooler than today, but not as cold as the flat out glacial. Still, it looks like Texas does well in a glacial. (All you Canadians, “Come on down!”… in a few hundred or thousand years when the ice sheet builds up…)

  6. Adapt 2030 is a wonderful resource. I have been following him for a few years now. I notice he also likes this page. Good man!

    On the subject of hailstones, there were many “extreme” episodes that came out of the Little Ice Age, but of course, the actual records are sparse. The descriptives in this article are simply terrifying. Hailstones 16 inches in diameter? That is 50 lbs of water..

    Historical Hailstones and Ice

    https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3200/WEWI.59.6.46-47?journalCode=vwws20

    • Interesting is the fact we don’t ever see and here about this chart in the media this chart would go against the idea of the solar cycles getting stronger again after solar cycle 26 will be very interesting to see how this all plays out.

    • And if this chart is right jack we are in a world of trouble going forward and yet the media is worried about global warming.when we should be concerned about the cooling that will and would take place.

  9. at the moment it seems that we are experiencing the effect of the La Nina that set in last fall and was described only a couple of weeks ago as ” the fading La Nina” by the warming crew.
    Well it’s not fading now and looks like lasting through summer.

  10. Sigh. 62 now, looks like Ice age for the rest of my life. FML.

    Speaking of climate predictions for Texas, does anyone know anything about climate zones in Australia during previous ice ages?

    I’m in Sydney, and should be in a position to move out in 2019, I hope. I’d think moving North would be a good idea. But how far North?

  14. Don’t let the periodic & temporary solar minimum that’s making it more bearable than usual distract from the gradual warming trend.

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