The Unavoidable Crop Loss And Rising Food Prices

adapt2030 (62)in #oilprices • 4 years ago

This video was originally published 19/9/2019

As for me, I am not a believer corporation, government and commodities coincidences, and for all these to be happening at the same time, I guess you could draw your own conclusion. Anyway, this comes off USDA, Corn Principal Areas in the United States by harvest date. We are now coming into that large black swath in the first weeks of October, and as we get further north, we could get a really good gauge of what the corn situation is going to be in the United States, maybe later on in October. You should expect some prices up, in my opinion. Same is true for soya beans.

Now, it seems like 2.0 in terms of collapse is in play. I have been pointing out, for a year now, since the beginning of this channel. I have been warning everyone that we are going to get to the point where rationing of food in some countries is going to happen due to food unavailability; there would also be a purposeful financial collapse to lock everybody down on the planet so they could not move to new destinations that have more stable food growing areas.

About one year before the true global food shocks arrive. Keep that on your radar as an indicator of how close we are.

Moreover, “Energy Expert warns the Oil Shocks Hit the Economy with Incredible Speed, Usually Within 30 Days”. They gave quite a few examples such as the 1956–1957 Suez Crisis followed by the recession right after; the Yom Kippur War in 1973, during which the US post-peak oil shocks and the economy crashed; the Iran-Iraq war back in 1979 through 1983; the First Gulf war in 1991; then we saw what happened in 2008 and 2009, and the 2011 supply shortages sending oil prices at $100 per barrel. These all wreaked havoc in the global economy.

You would be shocked if you did not live through the 70’s and saw the lines at the gas stations due to oil crisis. Keep in mind though, when the trucks stop, so does your food supply.

Then again this is a great excuse, when all supplies go to one place, there would be regional shortage somewhere. If your grocery store does not have saleable items, blame will be on the Saudi oil event or Hong Kong. This single event made the explaining away of five different things that could happen in our food deliveries easy.

What about the actual planting and harvesting? This chart shows the start dates and the end dates of the U.S corn harvest. When we look at places like Indiana, starting dates are on the 20th or so of September through mid-October, but when we get further north, the end of the harvest won’t be until the end of November. Then again, when the report shows shortages, I am sure they are going to just explain it away.

Meanwhile, Electroverse put out these articles. One is about the incredible rare low-level snow taking Australian forecasters by surprise. They did not even know it was going to snow.

Also, an article about Bishop Airport California having its lowest temperature ever recorded since 1895 which means Arctic cold is early in the season. Then another regarding Wisconsin vineyards wiped out following historic cold and wet growing season.

Additionally, off Electroverse, this is from NOAA data set: “Official temperature reveals the US has broken more all-time low temperature records than max in 2019.” As of now, 60 new all-time record lows are set compared to 41 new high maximums for 2019. The news, however, says that it is 4 to 1 breaking hot, but now, even NOAA is validating that all time temperature records are more frequent on the colder side than on the hotter side for 2019. This is in the category for ‘all-time’s’.

For the ‘daily’ category, the mainstream media is still pushing the ratio of four-to-one breaking the heat records to cold, but the NOAA’s data on daily records summary reveals that, in the year-to-date, 10,447 new temperature maximum records were set compared to the 9, 567 new low cold records, which is clearly, not 4 to 1.

If you want more information, Christian at Ice Age Farmer has great rundowns on the crop losses due to cold as the harvest season progresses.

It seems that as we progress through the harvest season and see price spikes, the blame will be put on a couple of drones and oil fields. It cannot be the Grand Solar Minimum, because that will spook people. Food is going to be pricier and pricier, as we move through 2020 to 2021, and that is uncontrollable unless we as a society shift to new agricultural methods.

Thanks for reading, I hope you got something out of the article. If you would like more content like this, I produce the tri-weekly Mini Ice Age Conversations podcast, 30 minutes of in-depth analysis on the GSM you can take on the go through out your day.

Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast

iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/adapt2030

Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/adapt-2030

Libsyn http://adapt2030.libsyn.com/

(MIAC #268) Information You Need to Have as Grow Seasons Shift

http://adapt2030.libsyn.com/miac-268-information-you-need-to-have-as-grow-seasons-shift

- - -

For the bi-weekly Grand Solar Minimum climate update newsletter from myself, David DuByne, (ADAPT 2030) jump over to oilseedcrops.org you can enter your email and sign up. Move your mouse around for about 10 seconds and this box will pop up.

Join ADAPT 2030 NEWSLETTER http://www.oilseedcrops.org