Posted by Steven Benjamin (Billy Steven Crider) on May 8, 2008, 1:03 am, in reply to "Re: With regards to last weekends Tornadoes...a Summation to the Mt. Carmel DB"
Billy Crider
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Roswell report
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Billy Crider
To: cridercreativeworks@gmail.com
Ok, something about last weekend still nagging...suddenly, reports of the New Mexico Tornado are coming in, ones which seemingly conflict my findings in the matter and lend confusion to the event.
Now by the news article released...there was a tornado near Roswell, The report placed online
seems to imply that the event happened on Monday, due to the time of the posting of that article. But...here is the thing... the "article" reporting the Tornado near Roswell, at no time offered an actual time for the tornado in that article, nor day for that matter it just seemed by the syntax and timing of the articles release to imply Monday afternoon. SO, only by more than a casual glance at the article, or insight would one be able to rule out Monday night for the timeline. But you have to examine several factors carefully to see such. No matter If the event happened by the setting sun on Sunday or on Monday at 0145 UTC, then in either case, by conversion to EDT (N.C.) that would be 9:45 PM or 8:45 CST, 7:45 MDT and 6:45 PST all four time zones in the USA. This as 0000 or midnite UTC is equal to 7:00 PM EST on the previous day and like across all time zones in relation to EST i.e. 8:00 PM EDT,6:00 PM MDT.
KRQE, a New Mexico TV station, lists the event of the tornado near Roswell to have occurred at prior to 5:54 PM MDT (mountain time) on May 5th, before the setting sun. NOTE again, that they don't say WHEN THE SHERRIFF's DEPUTY reported seeing a tornado touch down...but by virtue of the timing of the release of that same story...they rule out the possibility of such occurring at 0145 UTC on Monday night according to ANY USA Standards, let alone those for New Mexico.
Their coverage, now brings into the equation MDT or Mountain time, as they list their posting for their article according to that MDT timezone in which the they report of the event to have occurred.
Ok, this might make your head swim for a minute, but just think of May 5th, and try to follow the setting sun, and we can see the truth through all of this confusion. Sunday Setting sun, Monday setting sun...(all of a sudden keeping Sabbath all these thousands of years seem to make sense in other areas of life as well as the day of rest).
So, NWS reports 0145 UTC as the time of the Roswell Tornadic event. This by conversion should mean. They list such on their chart for 5/5/2008. But 0145 UTC is 7:45 PM MDT, and that would mean that either the NWS reports the tornado touching down at least a minimum 1 hour and 51 minutes after the article below was posted, or 0145 UTC, as reported on the NWS chart for 5/5/2008 refers 7:45 PM MDT near to the beginning of the UTC day of 5/5/2008, which by post meridian standards was actually Sunday, 5/4/2008.
Thus if one were to look at the chart and see an event were documented on Which by CST conversion charts indicate 8:45 PM (CST). That would be 7:45 PM MDT. The news article below precludes such a possiblilty, as at 5:54 PM, that would be before 23:54 UTC on May 5th, or 6 minutes before midnite UTC (6:00 PM EDT) of the same day. Keep in mind that while we are going through all this, that the NWS adopted use of the UTC timezone to avoid confusion.
Now most of the day Sunday, the skies were clear...most of the day. And there were severe storms over New Mexico Monday evening. But, How could the NWS report the event as happening, no...better question...How could this TV station report the event as happening at least 1 hour and 51 minutes before the NWS cited such to occur.
This article below, placed at 6:38 and 5:54 PM EDT on May 5th, would lead one to believe the event occurred on Monday night by virtue of the timeframe in which it was posted, storms going through the area on Monday Night, and a general lack of investigation, one could conclude the Tornado occurred Monday and not Sunday night. At this point, all that can be ruled out, is that 0145 UTC with reference to the Tornado near Roswell, could not possibly translate to 7:45 PM EDT on 5/5/2008.
Is it me...or does anybody else feel like saying..."whose on first?"
So clearly, the New Mexico Tornado struck prior to UTC 0145 closest to the setting sun of Monday, May 5th by Post Meridian standards...the question now remains...is the article here and similiar articles reporting an event, implying or stating such occurred on Monday Evening by Post Meridian standards, or if the event by report of the news Media implications is right, how does one explain the accounting of such by the NWS? Either the news media here, is leading some to believe an event which occurred on Sunday at 7:45 PM MDT, occurred on Monday afternoon prior to 5:54 PM EDT is misleading, or the report of the NWS is...but clearly...both cannot be correct. If this misleading is intentional, no matter who the party is
You can follow the link below, I archived it for my own reference:
http://www.krqe.com/global/story.asp?s=8274813
perhaps you can see, the signifigance changing the times AND the Laws could have at the timeframe mentioned in Daniel 7, emphasis on Times... from the standpoint of a strategic level of one warring with the saints. One warring with anyone for that matter.
At the surface all seems like confusion, babbling if you will, while claiming it for sake of clarity...it sets the stage for confusion during the years of immediate transition.
There are other reasons for this mystery, but I will not discuss them openly in public forums, at least not at this time. You may already get it, maybe not.
"Come out of her my people..."
http://www.krqe.com/global/story.asp?s=8274813
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Previous coverage: 6:38 p.m.
ROSWELL, N. M. (KRQE) - A Chaves County sheriff's deputy has reported seeing a tornado touch down just north of Roswell before rising back into the sky without causing damage.
However the storm, which still poses a threat as it moves toward Portales, also spawn baseball-sized hail which damaged buildings and vehicles. There were no immediate reports of injuries.
The severe-storm warning for eastern New Mexico including the Clovis area has been extended until 8 p.m.
KRQE sister station KBIM has a news crew on the scene. Watch for full reports on KASA Fox 2 News at 9 and KRQE News 13 at 10.
KRQE | Web Producer: Bill Diven
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Prevous coverage: 5:54 p.m. May 5, 2008
ROSWELL, N. M. (KRQE) - A dangerous storm brushing by Roswell has spawned a tornado and reports of tennis-ball sized hail, according to unconfirmed reports.
The tornado reportedly touched down in or near the 800 block of Broken Arrow in northwestern Roswell. The main part of the storm sweeping from the southeast mostly moved north of Roswell and is currently pushing north and east along U. S. Highway 70 at 18 mph.
While the tornado has not been confirmed, reports of hail the size of tennis balls--roughly 3-4 inches in diameter--have dropped north of Roswell.
The National Weather Service has issued severe-storm warnings for Chaves County until 6:30 p.m. and for a separate storm currently in central San Miguel and south-central Harding Counties until 6 p.m.
Anyone in advance of the storm is advised to seek shelter in a cellar or interior room.
KRQE News 13 | Chief Meteorologist: Mark Ronchetti | Web Producer: Bill Diven
It seems at this point now SEVEN states seem to be the final tally in the matter of Thursday and Friday. Still there is the event of Louisiana to consider. And now I guess for that matter Ohio.
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