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TORNADOES

Ionized ring currents transform the rotational momentum of moving charges into a dipole field along the ring current rotation axis with like polarity pole to ring current ions along the rotation axis away from the anticlockwise rotating ring current face and like pole to electrons along the rotation axis away from the clockwise rotating face.

Tornadoes begin as anticlockwise ring currents of ionized droplets in rotating storm cells along electrified storm fronts which transform rotational velocity into a dipole field along the rotation axis with opposite polarity pole attracting ring current ions toward the ground transforming the ring current into a funnel cloud.

Cloud and ground surfaces along electrified storm fronts are charged with electrons which induce monopole charge in the same instant and repelling forces between like charges on the field lines of twin phase electrons draping cloud and landscape surface between cycles inducing a compressing force on storm cells which float close to the ground.

The repelling force between electrified clouds and ground surfaces repels ground charge from rain-shadow surfaces inducing a voltage potential attracting cloud electrons to rain-shadow surfaces. When a funnel cloud extends below the lower surface of an electrified storm cell the rotational velocity increases as the funnel cloud radius decreases, which increases the force of the field attracting cloud ions toward the ground and increases attraction of the field to rain shadow surfaces.

When a funnel cloud touches the ground cloud field lines are grounded and the voltage potential along the funnel cloud rotation axis powers a current surge of ground charge which spirals clockwise up field lines inducing dipole moments which catastrophically increases the force of the dipole field attracting cloud ions toward the ground, and transforming the cloud vortex into a tornado.
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TORNADO OUTBREAK MARCH 3 2019
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GEOMAGNETIC STORMS & BRIGHT ARCTIC AURORAS FEB 28-MAR 2, 2019
Earth is inside a fast-moving stream of solar wind flowing from a wide hole in the sun’s atmosphere. This is causing intermittent G1-class geomagnetic storms and bright auroras around the Arctic Circle. Our planet is expected to remain inside the stream for another 24 hours, at least, with a 40% chance of additional geomagnetic storms on March 2nd.

400+ TORNADOES FROM ALABAMA TO FLORIDA MAR 3, 2019
Over the course of 6 hours, a total of 41 tornadoes touched down across portions of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina. The strongest of these was an EF4 tornado that devastated rural communities from Beauregard, Alabama through Smiths Station, Alabama to Talbotton, Georgia, killing 23 people and injuring at least 100 others

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TORNADO OUTBREAK OF MAY 2019
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EXPLODING FILAMENTS INDUCE 4 EARTH DIRECTED CMEs MAY 10-11 2019
Three and possibly four CMEs are en route to Earth following a series of explosions near sunspot AR2741. The most potent so far occurred on May 12th when a filament of magnetism surrounding the sunspot became unstable and erupted. The blast zone was more than 220,000 km in diameter:

CLASS G-3 GEOMAGNETIC STORMS AND BRIGHT AURORAS MAY 14 2019
A surprise geomagnetic storm erupted during the early hours of May 14th when a crack opened in Earth’s magnetic field. Solar wind poured through the gap, igniting auroras over northern-tier US states. Paul Nelson photographed the display from the shore of Lake Superior near Marquette, Michigan:

200+ TORNADOES DEVASTATE THE US MIDWEST MAY 19-29 2019
The tornado outbreak sequence of May 2019 was a prolonged series of destructive tornadoes and tornado outbreaks affecting the United States over the course of nearly two weeks, producing a total of 392 tornadoes, including 51 significant events (EF2+).

WEATHER DYNAMICS