La Niña and El Niño Intensity

La Niña and El Niño Intensity are the twins, La Niña is the girl and El Niño is the boy, they are both born on the afternoon of May 3, 1999.

## Time wild weather die out events

The **Time Wild Weather Die Out Outbreak** colloquially known as **Time La Niña Die Out** or **Time El Niño Die Out** is a period of instantly beat all Australian and American sites rainfall, wind speed and snowfall, the scale was introduced in 2010.

The experiment La Niña and El Niño Intensity needs is there wireless weather station with display, a few 9–15 litre (2.5–4.0 gallon) buckets, a 50–100 litre (13.2–26.4 gallon) tub with lid, a 30–120 litre (8–32 gallon) bin with lid and a couple of 2 Litre or 3 Litre (0.5–0.8 gallon) plastic milk bottle if empty and clean. Fill the bin and tub by collecting 10–160 litres (2.5–60 gallons) of pure clean water from having a shower or from a swimming pool, and a leaf blower with air speeds at least 300 mph (480 km/h) or higher (in extremely rare cases to find in the USA). The Eric Church song "Drink In My Hand" and the Van Monroe song "Riders In The Sky" can create a stormy chaos which is known as the "Time Wild Weather Die Out" that contains overpowered precipitation and a tornado.

Here is the risk of Time Wild Weather Die Out has a severity levels range from 1 to 9, with 1 being the weakest outbreak and 9 being the most powerful outbreaks, the severity number will be issued is depending on how damaging these wild weather and severe weather across the United States and Australia, depend on the speed of damaging wind gust and rainfall. The more active, the greater the rainfall, the more widespread the flood, the higher the peak wind gust, the more severe East coast low, cyclone or hurricane is, the higher the Time Wild Weather Die Out severity number is predicted.

In Australia the following will usually cause a Level 9 Time La Niña Die Out outbreak requires one high-end category 5 tropical cyclones for those examples are:

* "Rosita" in April 2000
* "Chris in February 2002
* "Fay" in March 2004
* "Ingrid" in March 2005
* "Larry" and "Glenda" in March 2006
* "Monica" in April 2006
* "George" in February–March 2007
* "Laurence" in December 2009
* "Yasi" in January 2011
* "Ita" in April 2014
* "Marcus" in March 2018
* "Ilsa" in April 2023 more recently.

In the United States the following will usually cause a category 9 Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreak by tornadoes of EF5 rating only and requires windspeeds of at least 270 mph (435 km/h), and have a width of at least 2 miles (3.2 km) for those examples are:

* 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado
* 2011 El Reno–Piedmont tornado
* 2013 Moore tornado
* 2013 El Reno tornado (the widest tornado ever recorded and the most recent 300 mph tornado)

At least one category 5 Hurricane occurs in the Atlantic ocean have 1-minute sustained winds of at least 180 mph (290 km/h) or even 10-minute sustained winds of at least 130 mph (210 km/h). Forecast daily rainfall or snowfall anywhere in Australia or United States of at least 16 inches (400 mm) or greater.

The best time based on the weather conditions the Time Wild Weather Die Out will happen on the day when the forecast minimum must exceed 33°F (1°C) and forecast maximum cannot exceed 86°F (30°C), the ideal outdoor temperatures for the Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreaks are between 40°F (4°C) and 80°F (27°C). Pure water is too cold if the outdoor temperature is lower than this, and being outside increase the risk of heat stroke will occur if the outdoor temperature is higher than this. Please note that check the mosquito activity forecast to make shore it stays at the 100% lowest / No Mosquito Activity at all times.

### **El Niño**

Category 1 Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreaks are the weakest, they can last no more than 15 minutes, they also can receive heavy rainfall between 3.94 and 9.84 inches (100 and 250 mm). and generate peak wind gusts no higher than 56 mph; 90 km/h; 25 m/s these tornadoes have a width less than 20 feet (6 metres) and those attain wind speeds of at least 40 mph; 64 km/h; 34 knots; 17.5 m/s. Category 1 Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreaks can cause from no damage to minor damage with average of $5,000 in damages with less than 1 or 2 deaths and less than 10 people injured on average.

Category 9 Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreaks are the most powerful, they can live at least two weeks, they also can receives a total rainfall of more than 590 inches; 49.2 feet; 15,000 mm within between two weeks and more then a month. and generate requires at least 40% of all the days with peak wind gusts, these tornadoes have a width greater than 2 miles (3.2 km) and those attain wind speeds of more than 270 mph; 435 km/h; 235 knots; 121 m/s; 397 ft/s. and they can have forward speeds of over 64 mph (103 km/h). Category 9 Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreaks can cause from slight damage to complete destruction with average of $1 billion in damages and less than 300 people died and over a thousand people injured on average.

## Maximum and Minimum limits

According to La Niña Intensity, suggested that the maximum daily rainfall that can reach in 24 hours is typically at around 380 inches (9,600 mm) and the rainfall rate cannot exceed at least 60 inches per hour (1,500 mm/h) with a maximum daily time limit of 12 ± 4 hours (720 ± 240 minutes).

Light rainfall:
1 mm per hour.
Moderate rainfall:
5 mm per hour
Heavy rainfall:
25 mm per hour
Torrential rainfall:
100 mm per hour
Wicked rainfall:
800 mm per hour
The leaf blower La Niña and El Niño Intensity has is "Husqvarna 150BT 51-cc 2-cycle Gas Backpack Leaf Blower" which producing up to 90% tornado force winds. although the twins have the Young Heavy Duty Wind Monitor-HD-Alpine 05108-45 in which winds cannot go any higher than at least 100 m/s (224 mph; 360 km/h) instead when La Niña or El Niño uses the leaf blower registered windspeeds over the limit, the highest wind gusts are given, depending on the duration the weather sensor kept exceeding maximum wind gust limit. Starting with 10.0 pts every second, after 10 seconds from 100.0 points add another 0.1 pts per second and after 3 minutes from 260 points add another 2 pts per second. Once the wind speed hits 3,000 mph (4,800 km/h) after been kept at 100 m/s for around 15 minutes. From 1,340 points add another 0.1 pts per second.

 90 secs
 10 mins

La Niña and El Niño Intensity's predictions during 2024 severe weather warnings such as for examples:

For La Niña the worst is the "2020–2023 La Niña event" and the best was the "1970–1972 La Niña event" and for El Niño the best are the "1957–1959 El Niño Event" and the "1982–1983 El Niño Event" and the worst are the "2002–2003 El Niño Event" and the "2009–2010 El Niño Event".

La Niña Intensity has found an excess of around 3,500 mm (137.75 inches) of wicked rainfall measured on December 17, 2023, and an excess of more than 8,000 mm (320 inches) of more wicked rainfall measured on the next day of December 17, 2023, after the following of Cyclone Jasper. Due to the record breaking rainfall and widespread flooding caused by the cyclone in Far-north Queensland, A couple of days after ex-cyclone Jasper dissipated on December 22, 2023, La Niña Intensity was decided immediately to retire and remove the name *Jasper* from the list of Australian region cyclone names, she will change that name to *Jespar* for future Australian Cyclone season.

Wicked torrential rainfall that produced mega widespread flooding.

Supersonic strength tornadoes.

Flaming heatwaves that produced catastrophic bushfires.