“Due to extreme temperature variations in the interior of Spain, there were anomalous oscillations in the very high voltage lines (400 kV), a phenomenon known as ‘induced atmospheric vibration”, says the GOV.
But NASA suggests otherwise! Only very intense, rapid events, such as supersonic flight, explosions, rocket launches, large-scale solar activity, seismic shockwaves, or nuclear events, can cause electrical grid-impacting atmospheric vibrations. However, there were no extreme weather conditions recorded that were strong enough to affect the power grid at the time of the blackout, according to NASA.
Induced atmospheric vibration is a rare phenomenon where sudden changes in atmospheric conditions, such as temperature or pressure, create oscillations or vibrations in the air. These disturbances can affect various systems, including power lines, by causing them to vibrate. This can lead to synchronization failures in electrical grids, potentially resulting in widespread blackout.
The Carrington Event was the most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, peaking on 1–2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in telegraph stations.[1] The geomagnetic storm was most likely the result of a coronal mass ejection (CME) from the Sun colliding with Earth’s magnetosphere.[2] (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
The question is, will we in Spain ever hear the true version of the event that affected us all? And why was no direct warning issued to the population, in the first hour, through the mobile alarm system?
Another study says that the electricity grid in Spain is vulnerable to the large proportion of green energy used, through wind and solar power, which weakens its resistance to extreme conditions. Nuclear power plants do not have that weakness. “Green can quickly turn black!”
We apparently live in a very vulnerable world, because if the government investigation is correct, the incident could be repeated at any time??
Thanks for reading my post,
#Windmush / #Curtbergsten
