Dust blows off coast of West Africa toward Canary Islands
A thick plume of dust blows off the coast of Western Africa, from the Bay of Arguin in Mauritania, northward parallel to Western Sahara, reaching the Canary Islands. The dust completely obscures the waters of the Bay of Arguin, usually bright green from phytoplankton growth.
Meanwhile, there is a tropical wave located about 800 miles west of Cape Verde Islands. This system is bringing showers and thunderstorms across Atlantic Ocean. Environmental conditions appear conductive for a tropical depression to form during the next day or two. This system has a high 60% chance of becoming a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours as it moves westward at speed of 35-40 km/h (20-25 mph).
If you value what we do here, create your ad-free account and support our journalism.
Your support makes a difference
Dear valued reader,
We hope that our website has been a valuable resource for you.
The reality is that it takes a lot of time, effort, and resources to maintain and grow this website. We rely on the support of readers like you to keep providing high-quality content.
If you have found our website to be helpful, please consider making a contribution to help us continue to bring you the information you need. Your support means the world to us and helps us to keep doing what we love.
Support us by choosing your support level – Silver, Gold or Platinum. Other support options include Patreon pledges and sending us a one-off payment using PayPal.
Thank you for your consideration. Your support is greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Teo Blašković
I haven’t heard much about the Canary Islands underwater eruptions as of lately, but I am willing to bet that there’s chaos we don’t see taking place near the islands. The sandstorms probably aided in the development of oceanic Chevrons throughout the centuries with plenty of evidence buried beneath the shorelines on how they came to pass. I. Velikovsky has some fascinating input on such catastrophic global events.