Florida Is Experiencing Record Flooding Confirming Previous Site Claims

June 9. 2022

Flooding in downtown Miami, Florida

This is a follow up to the December 23, 2021 article "'Doomsday Glacier' In Antarctica Under Imminent Risk Of Collapse Confirming Previous Claims" where I stated "If the situation is not corrected, the accelerated issues with the "Doomsday Glacier" can lead to over a 10-foot rise in sea levels on costal areas, such as New York and Florida, among other places, making them uninhabitable. I've written about costal flooding issues on this site before (Miami Beach Building Collapsed Resulting In Fatalities (Video) and New York Times States Collapse Of Surfside Building Is Due To Issue That Occurred Underneath The Structure Confirming Previous Claims)."

For the past week South Florida has been experiencing record rainfall and sea level rise in areas of the city not used to this level of water. The rain was not even from a hurricane, but a simple tropical storm, then for days thunderstorms, which is a bad sign (because if it was a real hurricane, especially a slow moving one at this point in time, it would be exponentially worse in terms of deadly flooding). This dangerous flooding could rise above houses in Florida, among other places such as New York City, in coming years, which is a very plausible scenario that needs to be prevented.

Miami, Florida experiencing record flooding

It's still raining right now and it is very hot in Miami, Florida. Global warming is real. There is a climate change problem and it is set to wreak havoc, particularly in America, in the next few years if something is not done (America is the biggest energy consumer in the world and a massive polluter). Once again, a serious scientific intervention is needed.

The water is coming up in flat Florida, just as I have been warning. It is going to get much worse, and could cause record loss of life and property, if a proper scientific intervention is not done (the same for New York, among other places). However, the Biden administration is standing in the way of progress in solving these problems and for sick, self-serving, political and financial reasons. Never mind many could die under forthcoming weather conditions and survivors lose all they have, leading to intense overcrowding in other places...with Biden it is politics and money first.

STORY SOURCE

Record-setting weekends rains and more slow-moving storms bring days of flood watches for South Florida

Jun 08, 2022 at 5:30 pm - South Florida’s record-setting weekend rains and saturated grounds, coupled with rounds of slow-moving storms have had a lasting impact, putting the region at risk of excessive rainfall and potential flooding for several days this week.

Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade counties were again under an excessive rainfall risk until 8 a.m. Thursday, according to the National Weather Service, while coastal and metro areas of Broward and Miami-Dade were under flood watches until at least Thursday morning.

Some areas in the eastern half of Broward County and the northeast portion of Miami-Dade County received between 11 and 15 inches of rain Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. “Anything additional in that area could be concerning,” said National Weather Service meteorologist George Rizzuto.

https://www.sun-sentinel.com

Tropical Storm Alex heads toward Bermuda after leaving record rainfall in South Florida

June 5, 2022 - Palm Beach County avoided any major consequences from a potential tropical cyclone that passed through Saturday despite record rainfall across South Florida. That included 4.52 inches of rain registered at Palm Beach International Airport, breaking the previous high for June 4 of 2.62 inches set in 1978, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Sammy Hadi.

The situation was far wetter in south Palm Beach County. Boca Raton recorded 9.89 inches from midnight Friday to midnight Saturday, resulting in flooded streets and parking lots. The heaviest rainfall was felt in Broward County, namely Hollywood, drenched by 14.86 inches, and Margate, which saw 14.79 inches. Seven cities in Miami-Dade and Broward counties collected at least 10 inches of rain.

https://www.palmbeachpost.com

Tropical rainstorm brings torrential downpours, flooding to Florida

Updated June 4, 2022 at 10:50 a.m. EDT | Published June 4, 2022 at 10:42 a.m. EDT - It’s not named Alex yet, but a waterlogged tropical rainstorm has drenched and flooded parts of South Florida. Up to 10 inches of rain inundated Miami between Friday and Saturday morning, turning downtown streets into rivers and submerging vehicles.

Flash flood warnings covered much of the Broward and Miami-Dade coastlines early Saturday, in effect through around midday, including Miami, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale and Boca Raton. Widespread totals of 5 to 8 inches have fallen, with a few locales registering more than 10 inches.

While the tropical disturbance responsible for the torrents has not yet earned a name, it is predicted to become Tropical Storm Alex by late Saturday or Sunday — once it crosses the Florida Peninsula and enters the Atlantic Ocean.

https://www.washingtonpost.com

Miami Awash From Flooding Rain as Storm Threatens Records

June 6, 2022 - Heavy rains are threatening to topple a century-old record in Miami even if the storm that brought them doesn’t have a name. The system, dubbed “a potential tropical cyclone” by the National Hurricane Center, swept in from the Gulf of Mexico and is wringing itself out across south Florida on its way toward the Atlantic later Saturday. Forecasters had thought it would become Tropical Storm Alex, but larger weather patterns have torn at its structure, the center said.

“In other words, the system has gone the wrong way in becoming a tropical cyclone,” Robbie Berg, a senior hurricane specialist with the agency, wrote in a forecast. The rains have left Miami streets awash as upward of 11 inches of rain have fallen in some areas since Friday, with the prospect of more through the day, said Ana Torres-Vazquez, a National Weather Service meteorologist. Although most of south Florida has been battered with rainfalls, the highest totals have accrued in Miami-Dade County. Tallies are still being collated, but it’s more than likely Saturday’s storm total will break the record for June, which stands at 8.25 inches from 1901.

The City of Miami Fire Rescue agency urged residents early Saturday morning to avoid driving, indicating on Twitter that they were already responding to people trapped in vehicles.

https://www.claimsjournal.com

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