"NEW FOCUS OF GOD'S SHAKING: LATITUDE 45 DEGREES NORTH"

The image above is a screenshot of the word pastor Banda posted on Facebook on February 25, 2024 and which he reposted on May 1, 2024:  

NEW FOCUS OF GOD’S SHAKINGS: LATITUDE 45 DEGREES NORTH.  

Nations that are North of latitude 45 degrees and lie within the red circle on the maps above will experience unusually high temperatures this year. It has nothing to do with global warming, as the scientists will want us to believe. These are God’s shakings, and no nation will be exempted from these. This region will capture news headlines around the world this year because of the unusually high temperatures. As I’ve been saying before, this drought will spread to every nation on earth. Ready or not, agree or disagree, God’s shakings are here.  

Hebrews 12:26 “whose voice then shook the earth; but now He has promised, saying, ‘Yet once more I shake not only the earth, but also heaven.’ “

HERE IS THE FULFILLMENT OF THIS WORD.

There have been several headlines all over the world reporting this year’s record breaking heat in this part of the world, just as I said. Here’s a recent article from The Washington Post:

The Washington Post.

By Ian Livingston.

September 6, 2024 at 11:35 a.m. EDT.

With the hottest time of year on average in the rear view, Europe is still scorching as summer transitions to fall. In recent days, many parts of Scandinavia have posted their highest temperatures on record so late in the year. Several other European countries have also set notable September heat milestones, including Austria, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Slovenia.

The September heat wave follows Europe’s hottest summer on record and the hottest summer for the planet.

SCANDINAVIA’S HISTORIC SEPTEMBER HEAT.

Norway and Sweden both posted their highest September temperatures on record Thursday, surpassing 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit) during the month for the first time.

In southern Sweden, the coastal city of Hälsingborg climbed to 88 degrees Fahrenheit (31.1 degrees Celsius), besting the previous September national record of 84.4 degrees Fahrenheit (29.1 degrees Celsius) from 1975.

“Until this heatwave … Sweden and Norway had never hit > 30 °C in September,” tweeted U.K. meteorologist Scott Duncan. “Extraordinary weather pattern in Europe right now.”

Much of central Europe is also baking with temperatures up to 20 degrees Fahrenheit (12 degrees Celsius) above normal.

Earlier in the week, Germany’s Weather Service reported that Brandenburg slogged through several days of heat more extreme than any other this late in the year. The temperature topped out at 95.4 degrees Fahrenheit (35.2 degrees Celsius) on Wednesday.

Hundreds of monthly records have been set in cities across Germany over the past week, according to weather historian Maximiliano Herrera, who called it “the most records breaking event Europe has ever seen.”

Abnormally warm air has also persisted at night.

Hungary’s capital of Budapest temperatures only fall to 75.2 degrees Fahrenheit (24 degrees Celsius) to start September, a record for overnight warmth during climatological fall, which spans September to November.

Slovakia also observed a warmest night this late in the year with the same low in Malacky. So did Denmark, where overnight lows near or above 68 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius) occurred over the last several nights, which is unprecedented in historical data during fall.

The ongoing heat wave is just the latest of several in recent months. Rounds of extreme warmth caused also rapid melting in parts of the Arctic and Scandinavia in August. Norwegian islands off the coast of Greenland, including Svalbard, posted their highest August temperatures on record. At the time, the Copernicus Climate Change Service of the European Union announced the island’s ice caps melted at the fastest rate ever recorded.