Sally JorgensenJanuary 28, 2023 - 9:38 AM - 9:38 AM
Over a span of five decades that I have lived in Concord, I cannot recall any previous years, at least prior to 2012 or so, where such powerful winds were so prevalent in our community and occurring so often.
I have a huge and very healthy seventy-plus-year-old redwood tree in my backyard and it was absolutely beautiful and symmetrical with almost all of it’s limbs attached prior to 2012.
Yet since 2012, it has sustained yearly damage due to high or extreme winds and as a consequence, at least 35 limbs have been broken or literally torn off at the trunk. My neighbors’ trees have also sustained damage and many of my older neighbors who have also resided in Concord for decades, also agree that the winds are now much stronger.
Has anybody else noticed that winds seem to be much stronger today than in years past?
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Captain BebopsJanuary 28, 2023 - 11:20 AM - 11:20 AM
Believe it or not I think you can thank geoengineering for that even though other scientists decades ago warned the wacko scientists (as well as the DOD) that wanted to geoengineer that they “should not try to fool Mother Nature or disaster may result.” If you saw the satellite pictures of the recent storms you’ll see we had a hurricane though the MSM didn’t want to say that.
Recentky, I watched a very enlightening documentary (YouTube it) by solar expert, Dane Wigington, entitled: The Dimming, and it is quite obvious through interviews and presentations shown in the film given by world renowned climatologists that weather modification programs have been in effect since at least 1997 and go back to WWII. In fact, one program known as Operation Popeye was used during the Vietnam War.
As fascinating as these programs are, they appear to be destroying our natural and normal weather patterns causing massive and prolonged droughts in the Western states and torrential rains and flooding in the Midwestern and Eastern states. It is known that Bill Gates finances many of these programs and, as always, without our consent.
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MoJoJanuary 28, 2023 - 12:42 PM - 12:42 PM
Most of the wind in Concord emanates from 1950 Parkside drive.
I remember high winds occurring in the mid 80s to early 90s, especially around December and January. One time, in the mid 80s, the wind blew over my mailbox and scattered my mail all over the street. On another occasion in the early 90s, the wind blew the roof off of my backyard shed. All through the first half of the 90s, it was windy.
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Captain BebopsJanuary 29, 2023 - 9:33 AM - 9:33 AM
For how many days each year? Yes every year I can recall there were a few days of intense storms but not like what we’ve had recently and apparently continuing.
Original GJanuary 28, 2023 - 7:02 PM - 7:02 PM
Don’t park under older trees they tend to shed branches and stay way away from eucalyptus trees.
An check fence posts.
Dr. JellyfingerJanuary 28, 2023 - 8:48 PM - 8:48 PM
“Everyone knows it’s Windy”
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Original GJanuary 29, 2023 - 12:45 AM - 12:45 AM
That brings back memories
Dr. JellyfingerJanuary 29, 2023 - 5:58 PM - 5:58 PM
1967
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escapehatchJanuary 29, 2023 - 8:54 AM - 8:54 AM
This area was orchards where the trees were shorter, evenly spaced, younger, had an ample root area and were professionally maintained and trimmed.
Todays landscape trees may be taller (redwoods, eucalyptus, pines), older, with a confined root area, dense from over fertilizing and seldom serviced.
The winds are channeled along open roadways and use leverage on the dense over structure to cause havoc.
12 comments
Over a span of five decades that I have lived in Concord, I cannot recall any previous years, at least prior to 2012 or so, where such powerful winds were so prevalent in our community and occurring so often.
I have a huge and very healthy seventy-plus-year-old redwood tree in my backyard and it was absolutely beautiful and symmetrical with almost all of it’s limbs attached prior to 2012.
Yet since 2012, it has sustained yearly damage due to high or extreme winds and as a consequence, at least 35 limbs have been broken or literally torn off at the trunk. My neighbors’ trees have also sustained damage and many of my older neighbors who have also resided in Concord for decades, also agree that the winds are now much stronger.
Has anybody else noticed that winds seem to be much stronger today than in years past?
Believe it or not I think you can thank geoengineering for that even though other scientists decades ago warned the wacko scientists (as well as the DOD) that wanted to geoengineer that they “should not try to fool Mother Nature or disaster may result.” If you saw the satellite pictures of the recent storms you’ll see we had a hurricane though the MSM didn’t want to say that.
I believe you are correct, Captain Bebops.
Recentky, I watched a very enlightening documentary (YouTube it) by solar expert, Dane Wigington, entitled: The Dimming, and it is quite obvious through interviews and presentations shown in the film given by world renowned climatologists that weather modification programs have been in effect since at least 1997 and go back to WWII. In fact, one program known as Operation Popeye was used during the Vietnam War.
As fascinating as these programs are, they appear to be destroying our natural and normal weather patterns causing massive and prolonged droughts in the Western states and torrential rains and flooding in the Midwestern and Eastern states. It is known that Bill Gates finances many of these programs and, as always, without our consent.
Most of the wind in Concord emanates from 1950 Parkside drive.
Today, a redwood tree.
Tomorrow, a redwood deck.
#Winning!
I remember high winds occurring in the mid 80s to early 90s, especially around December and January. One time, in the mid 80s, the wind blew over my mailbox and scattered my mail all over the street. On another occasion in the early 90s, the wind blew the roof off of my backyard shed. All through the first half of the 90s, it was windy.
For how many days each year? Yes every year I can recall there were a few days of intense storms but not like what we’ve had recently and apparently continuing.
Don’t park under older trees they tend to shed branches and stay way away from eucalyptus trees.
An check fence posts.
“Everyone knows it’s Windy”
That brings back memories
1967
This area was orchards where the trees were shorter, evenly spaced, younger, had an ample root area and were professionally maintained and trimmed.
Todays landscape trees may be taller (redwoods, eucalyptus, pines), older, with a confined root area, dense from over fertilizing and seldom serviced.
The winds are channeled along open roadways and use leverage on the dense over structure to cause havoc.
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