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Hurricane Helene that eerily landed on the same day as its counterpart in 1958

was witnessed by a St. Petersburg resident who described the scene as the water came out of nowhere.

The water was parallel to the beach for hours, so once the hurricane moved up in east, it just brought the Gulf with it.

A hurricane moves to shore, makes landfall, okay, at 1110 p.m. moving at 22 miles an hour,

off of the Gulf of Mexico, whose ambient temperatures presumably 88, 90 degrees. Okay, I'll give you that that's a lot of

energy there's a lot of power there that you've got the Gulf Stream and all that stuff said hurricane

continues to move and over the course of the next 12 hours covers 479.2 miles with no water. Explain that to me, that a hurricane

is driven by the energy that it pulls in from the heat of the warm water, supposedly, from what I

understand. I am no Ned Permi meteorologist, okay?

However, this thing doubled in speed and went across devastating, dropping,

may it might as well have pulled the entire Gulf of Mexico up and sprinkled it over the next six states.

Man, if that was a thousand-year flood, this is a 5,000-year

flood. The biggest thing is the Doppler radars on the ground, the next rat. I talked to an engineer

who said, look, we're putting in the power cables and the power relays, these Dopplers,

and they're 10 times what you need. He goes, unless you're using them to ionize the atmospheres, and they admit even at low level, it has some effect. But when you crank these son of a bitches up, excuse my French, they can absolutely control the weather. It's an absolute monster. Now, there's something else kind of shooting out here underneath this layer of moisture over the southeast. Looks like it's coming from either northern Florida or a radar tower in southern Georgia. But the main one right here, look at this big beam that shoots down right to about here. That's where we're expecting landfall, give or take. Take a look. It's coming from up in this area and it shoots down right to about here where we're expecting landfall. I'll move forward and you'll pretty much see it right away. There it is now. Boom, right here. Okay, so now we're going to zoom in and see exactly where this thing points to because that is not your normal beam that you see coming from these radar. It's definitely coming from the state of Georgia, probably underneath this mess here. It's coming this way and there's a cross of that other beam either coming from northern Florida or southern Georgia.

The rest of the horses are trapped next to the barn.

We cut all the fences so they could try to get out.

Everything's called.

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