True, certain parts of the country are used to humidity and heat, such as Texas and Arizona, but in our area which is the 4 corners of Colorado, up in the mountains, our heat has never been this humid. I love the mountains because our heat is dry, so it does not have the same horrible affect on us as humid heat would have. We are having trouble breathing here due to the humidity. So why is that happening here? What is causing it and what can we do about it? Finally, is it the same reason as the heat emergency that is happening in Pakistan?
I just found another article about a HEAT WAVE IN BRITAIN. http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-33352602. I have two possible theories on this issue.
The first is this: The dark star is here and has been admitted to be here by the PTB. It is an unignited star and 3 times the size of our sun, but it still gives off enormous heat. It came from the south, as we learned from scientists who have been watching it from the Antarctic.
This time around it did not come in on the elliptic, so very little debri, since it did not go through the Ort Cloud. So damage is limited to weather affect which would have been devastating had it not been for the patented chemtrails that have been dumped daily by Evergreen Airways, to cool down the atmosphere and create cloud cover to mitigate the impact of the heat. That is where the humidity is coming from. Add it to the humidity that is normal in some places like Pakistan and Britain and you have a perfect storm for such humidity and heat combination, which for some, can be a killer.
The Second is this: Its an intentional soft kill geoengineering effort to depopulate the planet, beginning with those with weak immune systems, such as seniors, permanently handicapped, babies, and very young children. Its done using weatherization tools such as aluminum nitrate which eats the cortex of the brain. http://vaticproject.blogspot.com/2010/05/chemtrails-and-monsantos-new-aluminum.html
Remember they cut food stamps for seniors and permanently handicapped in order to rid us of the "useless feeders" and then put a Eugenicist in as an advisor to Obama, on his Obama care health project. So, is the "foreign occupied" government using Eugenics to selectively target populations to die off who are not able to work as slaves, while also bringing in record number of illegal immigrants coming up from a traditional slave labor country?
How come no MSM has covered the horrific heat wave here in the USA? We are living through it right now. The humidity is killing us.
Why did so many die in Karachi's heatwave?
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-33358705
Why did so many die in Karachi's heatwave?
2 July 2015
- From the section Asia
Some charity workers cannot remember ever having to deal with so many heat-related deaths.
Days after a heatwave in Pakistan killed about 1,300 people, many are still puzzled by the unusually high number of deaths in the port city(humidity) of Karachi, reports Shahzeb Jillani.
In his 25 years working as a charity worker transporting casualties, Mohammed Bilal has never seen so many people die of heat."The bodies just kept coming from all over the city," he says.
Mr Bilal is in charge of the Edhi Foundation's main office in Karachi's congested commercial district near the country's main seaport.
Founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi, for decades the international charity has provided essential social welfare services in Pakistan and beyond.
But Mr Bilal can't remember having to deal with so many heat-related deaths.
"On Sunday, 21 June, we were the first ones to ring alarm bells when an unusually high number of dead bodies started arriving at our morgue," he recalls.
"Over the next eight days, we received 900 bodies," says Mr Bilal. "We had to turn away so many families. Cemeteries ran out of spaces to bury the dead."
Up to 260 bodies were never identified. Officials believe many of them were either homeless people sleeping rough on the streets or drug addicts. Unclaimed and often nameless, they were later buried by the charity at the Edhi graveyard.
Temperatures above 40C (104F) affected large parts of Sindh and Balochistan province, so why was it Karachi, which bore the brunt of most deaths?
Was it because it happened in the month of Ramadan when many people fast from dawn to dusk? Or did prolonged electricity shortages and chronic water shortages exacerbate the problem? Still others wonder if pollution and climate change are to blame for the extreme weather.
The weakest and the most vulnerable were the worst hit, among them a large number of elderly people, many of who were already unwell.
"I have seen many hot summers in Karachi, but this was a suffocating heat I have never experienced before," says Shareef Ali, a 65-year-old resident of a low-income neighbourhood in Baldia Town who lost his ailing wife to heatstroke.
"It was difficult to breathe, as if the air had no oxygen."
'Angry and distraught'
What is clear is that most people, including the authorities, were caught unaware by the deadly impact of the heatwave. Pakistan's meteorological department was criticised for failing to forecast the calamity or issue any warnings.Medics in government-run hospitals were overwhelmed and struggled to cope.
With thousands of angry and distraught people outside the hospital, the situation could have turned violent, she says.
"If the army hadn't showed up in time to restore order, we wouldn't have been able to help thousands of heatstroke patients."
'Callous attitude'
Critics blame the provincial government in Sindh, run by former President Asif Ali Zardari's PPP party, for moving too slowly to address public misery. (VN: was that intentional? Is the PPP party part of the globalizing cabal?)While hundreds were dying in Karachi, Mr Zardari and other powerful members of his family chose to fly out of the country. The government was seen as unresponsive to the unfolding tragedy. (VN: That is why I believe it was intentional, was it soft kill depopulation? Or another attempt to gain a global carbon tax??)
Commentators are criticising the "callous" attitude of the PPP leadership
It was only a full week later that Mr Zardari's son and chairman of the PPP, Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari, flew back to Karachi and visited heat stroke patients at a government-run hospital.
Mr Bhutto-Zardari and his ministers gave no explanation for their painfully slow response to the crisis. Instead, they blamed the deaths on the federal government and on power cuts they accused Karachi's privately run electricity company, K-Electric, of being responsible for.
Attempts by Pakistani politicians to deflect criticism and indulge in a mutual blame game appeared in bad taste.
As a senior Pakistani commentator, Zahid Hussain, put it: "More than the tyranny of the weather, it was the callous attitude of an inept provincial administration that was responsible for the death and suffering in Karachi."
How the body copes with extreme heat
The body's normal core temperature is 37-38C.
If it heats up to 39-40C, the brain tells the muscles to slow down and fatigue sets in. At 40-41C heat exhaustion is likely - and above 41C the body starts to shut down.
Chemical processes start to be affected; the cells inside the body deteriorate and there is a risk of multiple organ failure.
The body cannot even sweat at this point because blood flow to the skin stops, making it feel cold and clammy.
Heatstroke - which can occur at any temperature over 40C - requires professional medical help. If not treated immediately, the chances of survival can be slim.
There are a number of things people can do to help themselves. These include:
- wearing damp clothes which will help lower the body's temperature
- sticking one's hands in cold water
- placing fans next to windows as this will draw air from outside, which should be cooler
- wearing looser clothes
- having a lukewarm shower rather than a cold one
- fanning the face rather than other parts of the body
Eight low-tech ways to keep cool in a heatwave
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
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