Luke 21:25,26 “There will be signs in sun and moon and stars, and on the earth dismay among nations, in perplexity at the roaring of the sea and the waves, men fainting from fear and the expectation of the things which are coming upon the world; for the powers of the heavens will be shaken.
Editor’s Note: Prophet Rick Joyner warns that when you see strange and extreme weather (record breaking highs, lows, floods, droughts, tornadoes, storms), it is a prophetic sign that the Revelation Days are upon us.
Meteorologists say that El Nino could be one of the strongest in the last half century and could bring significant amounts of rainfall to California.
The forecasters say the storms might not break the drought that has gripped the Golden State.
“Current rain deficits are way too large,” stated AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Bernie Rayno to Fox News. “Even if California receives the rain that fell in 1997-98, it will not come close to ending the long-term drought.”
California currently has 71 percent of the state in “extreme to exceptional drought” according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
The forecasters at AccuWeather say that the heavy rains could be problems for California.
“A strong El Niño could be good news for the extreme drought in California,” AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson said. “Unfortunately, a sudden turn to a stormy winter could also result in dangerous mudslides and flash flooding for the state.”
However, it’s not just California officials and forecasters that are concerned about El Nino. Texas officials say the change to El Nino could bring significant flooding to the Lone Star State.
“The latest global model shows that in August, we’re dry in the lower Mississippi Valley and the Southeast, but wet in the Four Corners with the monsoon kicking,” Paul Pastelok, chief long-range forecaster for AccuWeather said to the Dallas Morning News. “Then you look at September, and the upper high breaks down. The Four Corners region is still wet, but some of that moisture starts to leak out. And when we get to October, the model has northern Texas with moderately above-normal rainfall.”
“After that, we’ll see a bull’s-eye for precipitation just east of Dallas into Louisiana.”
