Alaska starts to feel 'one of the worst' storms on record in region

Prophecy Sign:  Roaring and tossing of the seas, (anomalous weather)

There will be signs in the sun, moon and stars. On the earth, nations will be in anguish and perplexity at the roaring and tossing of the sea. Luke 21:25 NIV

From the articles:

A rapidly intensifying storm was hammering the west coast of Alaska on Tuesday and could become "one of the worst on record" for the region. The storm was traveling at 60 mph, said Andy Brown, lead National Weather Service forecaster in Anchorage. It could reach the beachfront city of Nomeby late Tuesday, with winds hitting 85 mph. The storm was expected to produce a 10-foot surge, forcing dozens of coastal communities to make emergency preparations. Brown advised Bering Sea mariners and people living in coastal communities from Walesto Unalakleet to "prepare for a really nasty storm." "It is very dangerous," Brown said. "Everybody is spreading the word to let them know this is a major storm."

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Airborne pollution from South Asia is helping to brew monster storms in the Arabian Sea that have claimed thousands of lives and cost billions of dollars, say environmental scientists.  The scientists, led by Amato Evan of the University of Virginia, point the finger at a haze known as the 'Asian brown cloud', which hangs over parts of the northern Indian Ocean, Indiaand Pakistan. Several kilometres thick, the cloud comprises brownish particles of carbon soot and sulphates spewed by factories, diesel exhaust and poorly-burnt biomass.  "In addition to the multitude of known health impacts associated with aerosols that comprise the 'Asian brown cloud', we suggest that the increasing intensity of land-falling tropical cyclones is a consequence of regional emissions of pollution aerosols," they write in today's issue of Nature.

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Heavy rains and flooding in southern Franceover the weekend forced the evacuation of about six hundred people, and three people died in weather-related deaths as a dozen local regions remained on alert on Sunday. Rivers overran their banks, flooding streets and homes and leaving hundreds stranded. Television images showed cars floating along roads and residents mopping up their sodden, muddy homes.

Alaska starts to feel 'one of the worst' storms on record in region

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/45204152/ns/weather/

Asian pollution intensifies Arabian cyclones
http://www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2011/11/03/3355330.htm

Francehit by storms in south, three dead
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/06/uk-france-weather-idUSLNE7A500320111106