In a stark warning issued on February 14, 2026, Dane Wigington of GeoengineeringWatch.org has highlighted extreme weather patterns sweeping across the United States, framing them as evidence of orchestrated "weather warfare." Citing major media outlets, Wigington points to a holiday weekend storm threatening millions in the South with flooding and severe weather, alongside a record cold snap targeting California, urging heightened public awareness amid these developments.

FOX Weather reported, “Holiday weekend storm threatens millions across the South with flooding, severe weather,” while The Weather Channel noted, “Valentine’s Weekend Storm Includes Flood, Severe Threats In South.” These forecasts align with Wigington's analysis of a targeted flooding event for the formerly flash-frozen Southeast region.

Simultaneously, the New York Post warned of the “Coldest storm of the season set to blast California,” which Wigington attributes to a "chemical ice nucleation cooldown" engineered for the West, a region experiencing its so far record warm winter. He describes this dual weather assault as the latest chapter in climate engineering operations.

The alert accompanies the release of Global Alert News, episode #549, available from GeoengineeringWatch.org. Wigington emphasizes that these events are part of a broader pattern, declaring, "welcome to weather warfare," and calls on the public to recognize the implications of such manipulated atmospheric conditions.

Wigington stresses the urgency of collective action, stating, "All are needed in the critical battle to wake populations to what is coming, we must make every day count." He encourages sharing "credible data from a credible source" and making voices heard to counter the impending threats.

Resources for awareness are promoted through Geoengineering Watch materials, with instructions to "click the image to order" for further information. Signed by DW, the message underscores the platform's commitment to disseminating these insights amid escalating weather anomalies.