At the end of September 2024, Hurricane Helene raged through the southern states of the USA,
leaving behind unimaginable images of destruction.
After arriving on the northern coast of Florida with winds of up to 225 km/h, "Helene" swept inland as a tropical storm
for almost 800 km, crossing four states as far as the Appalachians , before the storm subsided completely.
In comparison, this is roughly the distance from Kiel to Munich - as if the whole of Germany were an Ahr valley.
Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee declared a state of emergency.
Thousands of people fled to emergency shelters. More than 20 tornadoes were reported.
In some places, the water was up to five meters high. In North Carolina, up to 750 liters of rain fell per m².
More than four million households were without electricity, and after a week there were still at least two million.
Roads in the mountain regions were washed out, broke away or were impassable due to fallen trees.
Houses literally floated away, entire villages were wiped out. Many of these places will never be rebuilt.
With more than 230 dead and over 600 still missing, "Helene" will be remembered as one of the deadliest hurricanes in the USA.
"Helene" was the fourth hurricane to hit the USA in 2024.
This is now the eighth category 4-5 hurricane in the last 13 months.
There had only been so many in the previous 57 years. It is clear that there is a particular concentration here.
In the aftermath of this disaster, voices on social media questioned the extent and path of "Helene".
Hurricanes are known to weaken as soon as they make landfall.
This phenomenon was observed by millions of people two weeks later when Hurricane Milton hit Florida on October 9-10.
As soon as Milton hit Florida, it weakened from Category 4 strength to Category 2 after only about 50 km over the
Florida headland, which was enough to "put the brakes on".
This raises the question of how "Helene" was able to get so far inland.
At this point it is worth mentioning that the mountainous Appalachian Mountains, the poorest region in the USA,
are home to the largest lithium deposit in the country.
Lithium is used to produce rechargeable batteries and batteries for cell phones, electric cars, etc.
It is important to know in this context:
Last summer, President Biden signed an executive order that stipulates by law that 50 percent of all new vehicles sold
should be electric vehicles based on lithium batteries by 2030.
The recently signed Inflation Reduction Act aims to incentivize domestic battery supply chains.
There are plans for tax breaks for mines and credits for electric cars and grid storage applications if a certain
percentage of batteries are manufactured or recycled in the USA.
The investigative journalist Stew Peters says:
"The United States government and its cronies in the central bank crime syndicates want to make millions and
billions of dollars from these lithium deposits that are under cities, under homes and under schools.
They have no access to them unless the land is somehow completely cleared and made available for mining.
There is no better way to do this than to wash away the people who live there and
everything they own and blame it on climate change."
Now, mining companies are again eyeing North Carolina in Appalachia as they seek to capitalize on the booming
market for electric vehicles and renewable energy storage.
Could geoengineering, i.e. weather manipulation, actually have been involved here?
One thing is certain: with every disaster, there are profit sharks lining their pockets - even on a grand scale.
Kla.TV has already broadcast several programs on this topic, such as the following: "Is the weather going crazy?"
You can also find more information on the topic in our programs under #GeoEngineering on our Kla.TV website.