Guess what? In 2010 they re-defined what qualified hurricanes for category levels, and threw out the following:

In the past, the diameter of the hurricane mattered for it's rating. If it was a puny thing like Maria it would not go over category one because it does not reach out far enough and therefore lacked a high overall energy. After 2010, only the peak wind speed was considered no matter how small the area covered was, and if they could lie about that, the hurricane automatically became what they wanted. This was done to make it easier to use weather modification tech to scam for the global warming/carbon tax agenda.

Prior to 2010, the environmental effects of the hurricane counted towards it's rating. This means, for example, how much it sucked the water level down in the surrounding area, and not just it's individual storm surge height over a small area. Irma caused the ocean to recede over enormous areas as it built it's storm surge under itself. There were widespread reports about the ocean receding far away from the normal shoreline during Irma, and no such reports for Maria to date, at least none that I have seen. This is because Irma is about 1/4 the size of Jose, and Jose is less than half the size that Irma was. Cumulatively, Maria is just a baby compared to the other two.

Prior to 2010, other things were considered, such as wave height. Wave height is the result of three things. 1. Fresh or salt water - waves get higher easier in fresh water. OK, now for the other two, that matter for hurricanes. 2: Wind speed and 3. Fetch length. Huge hurricanes make huge waves with less wind speed than small hurricanes can make with higher winds. If high winds only blow on the water over a short distance, waves will not get as high as they would get if the wind blew across the water for a long distance.

Maria had pathetic short waves. 25 feet is NOTHING for a hurricane, in fact, 25 feet is so short that Maria clearly did not qualify as a major hurricane. Even a category 1 hurricane should push waves up to 70 feet or more. Yet 25 foot waves are what hit Puerto Rico, and that speaks volumes.

AND HERE IS EXACTLY WHY MARIA DID NOT PRODUCE ANY OF THE EFFECTS YOU'D EXPECT FROM A HURRICANE, OTHER THAN WINDS THAT ARE EASILY DISPUTED:

Chris Kitze was in the Mexico earthquake!

Here is a comment from him, and it mirrors what I have said:

"The building codes have had 32 years to build much stronger buildings, the engineering is much better and while there were some terrible collapses, many of the newer buildings escaped with minor cosmetic damage. All that steel and engineering really paid off. They were well prepared, with earthquake drills so everyone knew what to do when the real event happened. It was really impressive to see.

What struck me about this earthquake was the way the Mexican people handled themselves. There was no panic, everyone very calmly moved away from the windows towards the elevator shaft, even while they were literally being thrown about. People helped each other and genuinely looked after each other. You couldn’t miss the compassion and kindness.

Most of the city was back in business after a few hours and by the next day things in this neighborhood seemed back to normal. There are still rescue efforts ongoing, the subway is closed and some people are still without electricity, so it’s not over for a lot of people. Compared to the Northridge quake, the Mexicans are much better organized. You could say they go through a lot of earthquakes, but that’s not it. It’s about the moral character of the people.

They really took care of each other. I’ll never forget that, it left a real impression.

Let’s have prayers for those who are missing and injured and wish the best to their families.

via Chris Kitze of BIN

BUSTED AGAIN!

This was supposed to post at 2:30 but 3 traffic jams later it is 7:30 and my nerves are shot!

As part of my investigation into fakely pumped up Maria, I made a huge discovery. GUESS WHAT? To front the global warming agenda, and help the new world order get away with faking extreme weather, they have changed the definitions of what storms will do with various wind speeds.

I found a PDF produced by the (honest) old school. FACT: If Maria was as stated, not a single tree on the entire island would have been unscathed yet in the after photos there are plenty of trees in decent condition. There is tree damage in Puerto Rico that is worse than I thought there would be, but it still does not come anywhere near the claims by NOAA. The following image is an excerpt from this PDF, HERE IS THE ENTIRE PDF, it has all the info anyone would need to prove Puerto Rico did not get hit as bad as stated.

The chart below is what actually happens to trees at various wind speeds. This chart is in the linked PDF above. This linked PDF (above) also has a hurricane dissipation chart that proves Maria should have stayed the same strength all the way over Puerto Rico, as well as damage charts that prove Maria at most did category 2 damage at the worst point, which should have been island wide if Maria was a real category 2. This means Maria was a category 1, because the damage was not spread wide enough to qualify for a higher rating in the pre carbon tax era and probably even today. Puerto Rico did not have enough land mass to knock a real hurricane down at all, despite the mountains.

Additionally, the PDF contains a damage dispersal chart that proves ALL of Puerto Rico should have suffered equal damage from a real hurricane, not only "bad damage" where Maria made landfall, fading off to practically nothing as Maria progressed. The massive fade off strongly indicated weather mod tech in use. Real natural hurricanes simply do not die as fast as Maria did, and all of the charts that prove it are in that link. The linked PDF is an absolute gold mine of information, and a carbon tax seekers nightmare because it proves how fake everything has been recently.

Absolutely everything you could ever want to know about hurricanes is in the link above. If you are interested in hurricanes, I strongly recommend you browse it.

Here is the tree damage chart, straight from the national forest service that proves downed trees can't be used as a reliable reference for hurricane strength. Obviously they know trees! Property damage is the real reference and the quality of the construction matters a lot. As you will see in the photos below, Puerto Rico has very poor building standards and would have been shredded by a genuine island wide category 1.

Drudge reported that Puerto Rico has been stripped of trees

What headlines has that boy been smoking??!!??

THEY ARE SAYING NO TREES BECAUSE IT FITS THE DESCRIPTION OF THE HURRICANE RATING. BUT . . . . .

Here's a good shot of electrical system damage, but a category 1 or 2 will still do this, any hurricane will. (no hurricane is supposed to be easy!)