2012 End of the World Magnetic Pole Shift Science

Before the comet comes, many nations, will be scourged by want and famine. The great nation in the ocean that is inhabited by people of different tribes and descent will be devastated by earthquakes, storms and tidal waves. It will be divided and, in great part, submerged. The comet will by its tremendous pressure force much of the ocean and flood many countries, causing much want and many plagues. All coastal cities will lie in fear, and many of them will be destroyed by tidal waves, and most living creatures will be killed, and even those who escape will die from horrible diseases.

All the worldwide unusual weather that has broken all previous records and the seismic activity as of late is perfectly clear. Today's melting and breaking up of massive glaciers, storms, floods, tsunamis, volcanic activity, & droughts are a preview and what will happen when it comes back?

Crops will fall, 90% of the planet's population might die. The force of it passing will cause the Earth's magnetic poles to shift. Do not live near coast! Tsunamis could reach 1 to 3 miles at Pole Shift!

Typhoon Ramil in Luzon again on Tuesday

ARE WE READY NOW? Typhoon Ramil (Lupit) has started shifting its course... now heading north slowly, possible to turn West today as the treat to Northern Luzon returns...Officials told residents still reeling from mudslides that recently buried hundreds in the northern Philippine mountains to be ready to abandon their homes again.'Ramil' becomes the third typhoon in a month to hit the country.... Govt. vows to be ready this time!

Let's pray toqether... in the Word of God!

Typhoon “Ramil” (international codename: “Lupit”) has intensified further as it continues to move towards Northern and Central Luzon, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Saturday.

Earlier, PAGASA Deputy Director Nathaniel Cruz noted the possibility for the typhoon to be as strong as typhoon “Pepeng” and follow the similar track it took last week, directly hitting Isabela and Cagayan provinces before it takes an exit towards Taiwan area.

Typhoon Ramil | Bagyong Ramil | Typhoon Lupit

Typhoon "RAMIL" has accelerated as it continues to move closer to Northern Luzon. Location of Center (as of 4:00 p.m.) is 180 kms East of Aparri, Cagayan. "Ramil" has a maximum sustained winds of 160 kph near center and gustiness of up to 195 kph and moving towards West Southwest at 13 kph.



Forecast Positions/Outlook:

* Friday afternoon: 80 kms Southwest of Aparri, Cagayan
* Saturday afternoon: 270 kms West of Vigan, Ilocos Sur or at 270 kms Southwest of Laoag City
* Sunday afternoon: 570 kms West of Vigan, Ilocos Sur

Storm Signal No. 3 (100-185 kph winds):

* Batanes Group
* Cagayan
* Calayan Island
* Babuyan Islands
* Apayao
* Ilocos Norte

Storm Signal No. 2 (60-100 kph winds):

* Kalinga
* Isabela
* Ilocos Sur
* Abra
* Mt. Province
* Ifugao
* Benguet
* La Union
* Nueva Vizcaya
* Quirino
* Aurora

Storm Signal No. 1 (30-60 kph winds):

* Pangasinan
* Tarlac
* Nueva Ecija
* Zambales
* Pampanga
* Bulacan
* Northern Quezon
* Polillo Islands

Advisory:

* Residents in low-lying areas and near mountain slopes under signals #3, #2 and #1 are advised to take all the necessary precautionary measures against possible flashfloods and landslides.
* Those living along the coast in areas under signal #2 and #3 are advised to be on alert against storm surge and big waves generated by the typhoon.

Typhoon Ramil

Typhoon Ketsana or Bagyong Ondoy hit the Philippines

One of the most destructive storms in years extended its deadly path across Southeast Asia, blowing down wooden villages in Cambodia and crushing Vietnamese houses under mudslides after submerging much of the Philippine capital.

The death toll Wednesday climbed to 331 and was still rising.

"We're used to storms that sweep away one or two houses. But I've never seen a storm this strong," said Nam Tum, governor of Cambodia's Kampong Thom province.



The immediate threat eased as Typhoon Ketsana was downgraded to a tropical depression as it crossed Wednesday into a fourth nation, Laos. But its powerful winds and pummeling rain left a snaking trail of destruction.

Landslides triggered by the storm slammed into houses in central Vietnam on Tuesday, burying people including five members of the same family, the government said. The country's toll rose to 74 as officials recovered more bodies from the muck and swollen rivers, with 179 injured and a dozen missing, the government said late Wednesday.

It said the storm destroyed or damaged nearly 180,000 homes, inundated 150,000 more, and flattened crops across central Vietnam. More than 350,000 people were evacuated from the typhoon's path, posing a logistical headache to shelter and feed them.

"The scale of the devastation is stretching all of us," said Minnie Portales, a World Vision aid agency official in the Philippines. The agency said it was scrambling to assess the needs of victims in four countries, including the possibility that Laos would have damage.

Parts of two Vietnamese provinces remained cut off by floodwaters and downed trees and power lines on roads, officials said.

In neighboring Cambodia, at least 11 people were killed and 29 injured Tuesday as the storm toppled dozens of rickety houses and swept away residents in the two provinces north of the capital that were hit. About 100 houses were destroyed and 400 others damaged, said Ly Thuch of the country's disaster management committee.

Five members of the same family died when their house collapsed as they ate dinner, said Neth Sophana of the Red Cross.

Authorities were searching for more victims and rushing food, medical supplies and plastic sheeting for temporary tents to storm-hit areas.

Light rain fell over some parts of the disaster zone Wednesday, but most rivers had peaked and were starting to slowly recede, Vietnam's National Weather Forecast Center said.

The cleanup task was enormous.

In the Philippines, Ketsana on Saturday triggered the worst flooding in 40 years across a swath of the island nation's north and submerged riverside districts of the sprawling capital of 12 million people.

Officials said 2.3 million people had their homes swamped, and 400,000 were seeking help in relief centers hastily set up in schools and other public buildings — even the presidential palace. The Philippines death toll stood at 246, with 42 people missing.

Frustration boiled over at some sites.

Flood victims rushed at an army helicopter delivering boxes of clothes to a relief center in Rodriguez town in hard-hit Rizal province just east of the capital, an Associated Press photographer at the scene said. No one was apparently injured.

Elsewhere in Rizal, a mob hurled rocks and tried unsuccessfully to block a relief convoy as it passed by.

"Apparently victims who were hoping to receive the relief goods blocked the convoy," police official Leopoldo Bataoil told The AP.

Philippines National Disaster Coordinating Council chief Gilbert Teodoro said the culprits more likely wanted the relief goods to sell, and warned authorities would crack down on looters or other troublemakers.

"We appeal to our countrymen not to use this occasion to do something bad," he told reporters.

The international relief effort picked up pace, with condolence messages coming from Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, the EU, Japan, Germany and other nations. Many added pledges of aid to help the recovery.

Three helicopters and 30 rubber boats were being sent by the United Nations and would arrive with 72 hours, Teodoro said late Wednesday.

Philippine military spokesman Lt. Col. Romeo Brawner said at least 30 U.S. Marines and Air Force personnel who were to attend two annual war exercises in the country would join the relief work, bringing trucks bulldozers and forklifts.

At relief centers, women and children clutching bags of belongings lined up for bottled water, boiled eggs and packets of instant noodles for a fourth day. Men waded through thick, gooey sludge back to their homes to clean up the mess with shovels and brooms.

Manila's main downtown business and tourist district was largely unscathed.

Another tropical storm edged toward the southern Philippines on Wednesday packing potentially destructive winds and rain, government forecasters said. It was 560 miles (900 kilometers) off the coast late Wednesday and may hit at the weekend if it says on its present course.

The government estimated the damage cost at more than $100 million.

___

Associated Press writers Teresa Cerojano and Jim Gomez in Manila, Minh Van Tran in Hanoi, Vietnam, and Sopheng Cheang in Phnom Pehn, Cambodia, contributed to this report.

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National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC) Emergency Numbers: 912-5668, 911-1406, 912-2665, 911-5061. Help hotlines: 734-2118, 734-2120. Red Cross: 143, 527-0000 Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA): 136 Philippine Coast Guard: 527-6136 Bureau of Fire Protection Region III (Central Luzon) Hotline: (045) 9634376 Victory Fort is opening its doors to those affected by the typhoon. Call 813-FORT

In the midst of this calamity, a lot of people have been trying to reach us asking for help. We are opening this discussion board for updates regarding the storm. People may posts their concerns or requests for help, and those concerned citizens may know how they can help.

GMA News TV