Late Spring Snowstorm Slams Colorado - Massive Alaska Megatsunami Was Second Largest Ever Recorded

追加: 2026-05-14

[00:00:02]Good evening, folks. It's Diamond with the Oppenheimer Ranch Project and magnetic reversal news, bringing you a magnetic excursion update. Wednesday, May 6, around 10:30 p.m. Mountain time, 2026.

[00:00:16]A massive Alaska mega tsunami was the second largest ever recorded. We'll have the details as we've got severe weather threats for the East Coast. Well, and major freeze warnings happening in my neck of the woods. Keep calm. It's boom time. A late spring snowstorm slams Colorado, closing schools and disrupting commuters. A winter storm warning was in effect through Wednesday afternoon with an additional 2 to four inches of snow expected in Fort Collins, Boulder, and Denver. And the snow did pile up.

[00:00:55]Colorado snowstorm totals range from more than 2 feet to just three inches depending on the neighborhood. And we've got some of those totals here to share with you in just a moment. Eastbound I7 was closed for several hours today but has reopened near Veil.

[00:01:17]Estis Park 27.9 in Aspen Springs 16.5 Mer Park 26.1 Allen's Park 23.3 Evergreen 15 James Town 16 Cameron Pass 144 Bear Lake 20.4 for lots of snow. Ho ho ho in May. Heyi hey. And we've got severe weather threats in the southeast as this front moves towards the Atlantic and the Gulf of America.

[00:01:50]We've got severe thunderstorm warnings in Georgia in Duly Houston, Mon Marian.

[00:01:57]Oh, and a new one in Mississippi, Amit, Pike, and Whiteall just popping up. So, heed the warnings and get inside and stay alive.

[00:02:10]Quick look at the GFS model showing total accumulated precipitation through the model run and we could have flooding potential for the Southeast. Let's take a look at total snowfall already on the ground. Very low levels. Canada is the big winner chicken dinner.

[00:02:32]Most of the snow is on the ground from that last storm already. And here is the full forecast. Spring severe thunderstorms, excessive rainfall and heavy snow today. Hey, hey, scattered severe thunderstorms are expected this afternoon and evening from eastern Texas into the lower Mississippi and even Tennessee valleys, southern Appalachins as well.

[00:02:56]Heavy to excessive rainfall may produce flash flooding from the lower Mississippi Valley into the southern Appalachins today. A late season snowstorm will occur. Heavy snow over parts of the central Rockies through today. Frost and freeze warnings out for all of Michigan, portions of northern PA. And take a look at this out here.

[00:03:19]Nebraska, Kansas. Well, we've got it going on here in Colorado. Freeze warnings out the bunk.

[00:03:29]Seismic update. No real quakes of note.

[00:03:32]Seismic activity on the Ring of Fire is slightly elevated. Nothing significant. 5.8 in Station Atu Station Alaska.

[00:03:45]Nothing much there. 5.1 in Panama.

[00:03:52]normal activity worldwide.

[00:03:55]Massive Alaska mega tsunami was the second largest ever recorded. We reported on this many times, but we're going to refresh you. Take a look at this landslide. This entire piece sloshed off into the ocean. The massive mega tsunami wave created when parts of Alaska Mountain crumbled into the sea is the second tallest ever recorded. This wave was so significant it reached uh well let's take a look at this. This is crazy.

[00:04:34]Second largest wave ever. Take a look at this. Was over the size of one world trade center. Yeah, the Tracy Arm Alaska tsunami of 2025 reached 482 meters.

[00:04:49]That's over 1,500 feet, folks. Yeah, absolutely breathtaking. Here's some of the damage.

[00:04:57]The good news is that no one lives in this region.

[00:05:02]Episode 46, lava fountaining, ends at the summit of Kilawea about 9 hours after it began. It was contained to just one region. Usually we have two fountains. You can see the secondary area there extremely reduced. But the main fountaining area was pretty significant.

[00:05:25]lava fountains on May 5th, 2026, which we live streamed at Rumble at Oppenheimer Ranch project from the north vent inside Hamalumua Crater during episode 46 of the ongoing episodic summit eruption since last Christmas on the Big Island and well it was pretty spectacular.

[00:05:49]The volcanic ash cloud was greatest within three miles to the two active vents in the crater. Lighter ash and shards and volcanic glass, plays, hair, etc. was pretty standard for the day.

[00:06:07]Space weather news. Well, we've got some moderate flaring happening up in the sea range.

[00:06:16]It's anyone's guess that's a limb eruption, but low-level activity worldwide. 3-day geomagnetic forecast is very quiet.

[00:06:29]A tiny plutino world beyond Neptune has grown a mysterious atmosphere and we don't know why. Well, we don't know gravity and we don't know electric universe. We're just baffled.

[00:06:43]The atmosphere is between 5 million and 10 million times thinner than Earth's atmosphere. But it shouldn't exist on this Plutoan well object. Yeah. Tiny little object.

[00:07:00]The object with an atmosphere designated as 612533 2002 VX is a trans neptunian object or TNO meaning it exists in the Kyper belt beyond the orbit of the outermost planet Neptune. More specifically, it is a plutino meaning that like Pluto it has a two to three orbital resonance with Neptune.

[00:07:28]This means it orbits the sun twice for every three orbits that Neptune makes.

[00:07:35]And well, it has an atmosphere. That means we know nothing. Japanese scientists discovered that asteroid 2002 VX93 has an atmosphere that shouldn't exist and defies the laws of physics.

[00:07:51]That's because well, gravity is bunk and the electric universe is key. And that's a boom to knowledge. Hit the thumbs up, share the video.

[00:08:04]Why? And pride. We love each and every one of you. Be safe. And that is a boom.