ALL 50 STATES – USA LOCATIONS

by Michelle Whitedove READING July 19, 2022 and
first posted in the Whitedove Patreon

What are the best states to live in during this transition period? 
I will you just say “Yes” or “No” to each State.   
Now there are going to be a lot of caveats to this, read this paragraph again. Even if I say “yes,” you know that there are risks and “events” will occur EVERYWHERE!  It’s important to look at how a state is run.  Don't live below a dam or close to flood zones. Don’t live in natural disaster high risk zones.  Make sure there's a good water source nearby (Your Own Well Water is Best!)  For this new section, I'm going to just run through all the states and give you a GENERAL “yes” or “no.”  Again, with the caveat of, "Listen, if I say “Yes" to a state, that means there are some areas that could be good for you, but maybe not be good for others. Do your research and due diligence."  Even with that Spirit says; People are going to see weather that they've never seen before in their generation or in previous generations, some things are just not predictable by the areas statistics.

Alabama.  Yes and No.  Coastal areas are too dangerous and there will be major flooding coming. No, uh-uh, that's along the coastline.  Inland, maybe Yes.

Alaska.  More on the No side.  It's brutal, but more and more people are going there. But you have to be self-sufficient.  And it is also a place where some really dark souls go to hide out.

Arizona.  Yes, but they will have some fires there and water is a problem. And the economy can be challenging depending on where you are in the state. But for some people, it's perfect, but it's hot-  I see Fires so they have to be careful.

Arkansas. Yes. Especially the North West Corner

California.  No, and I see more major Fires in California, they have to take care.

Colorado.  Yes, even though it is poorly run. Some areas of CO are great. I see major fires for Colorado, people must consider that and should know an evacuation route in advance.

Connecticut.  No

Delaware.  No.

Florida.  Yes.  It's good for now. Not sea level and not South Florida because all the water and storms and flooding.  Florida is getting hit with storms this year!  A lot of people are coming to Florida and they need to understand STORM PREP!  Have water!  Back-up power!  Food!  When the Big Florida Hurricane comes – leave the area!! Know that one day the Florida Keys will be taken back by the sea.

Georgia.   Nope.

Hawaii.  No

Idaho*.  Yes

Illinois.  No.

Indiana.  Overall, yes.  But more like just okay. 

Iowa.  Yes.  It's a different mentality, but it is okay. It's fine.

Kansas.  No.  But some like it there despite the tornadoes and other challenges.  For some it’s okay

Kentucky.  Yeah, overall, they're fine.

Louisiana.  No. I see major flooding

Maine.  No.  Beautiful, but poorly run and rough weather and storms and even earthquake risk which no one thinks. 

Maryland.  No. 

Massachusetts.  No.  Boston too, Boston's going to have some wicked weather!

Michigan.  No.  Lots of people leaving.  I mean, for now, in this period, I wouldn't tell somebody, "Hey, you should go move, live there." 

Minnesota.  Yeah, actually that place is fine if you want to work the lands, you know what I mean?

Mississippi.  Sorry, No way. MS will see lots of major flooding. The Biloxi, Mississippi area is especially a bad area for disasters.

• Correct: Aug 28 2022 'Get out now' Jackson Ms Mayor urges residents to flee ahead of rising river waters in Mississippi. Aug 31 2022 President Biden declared a state of emergency and FEMA, EPA, and the Army Corps are coordinating to get clean water to the people after the flood tainted the drinking water.

Missouri.  It's okay.

Montana*.  Yes.  I love Montana.  But weather can be harsh.

Nebraska.  Yeah, Nebraska, it's just the weather, but we're all going to experience this different weather

Nevada.  No.

New Hampshire.  No. 

New Jersey.  No.  No one knows how much farm land there is there, it’s crazy.  But, overall, no.  Flooding.

New Mexico.  Yes.  With New Mexico, again, they need to have water. It will be dry there. Fire. New Mexico will have tornadoes too – I’ve never heard that before.

New York. No. NY is a target

North Carolina.  Yes.

North Dakota.  Yes. It's a win.

Ohio.  Overall, yes.

Oklahoma.  It’s fine, but you know the tornadoes, wind, storms, and other weather need to be factored in.  

Oregon.  Some areas okay, some no.  Yes and No.  So it's a yes and no. Cities, no. Poorly run, no. But natural beauty and resources, some yes. So overall, were you leaning more on the yes side.

Pennsylvania.  People are going to be shocked because of Philly and corruption, but overall, Pennsylvania, is a “yes,” believe it or not.

Rhode Island.  No. 

South Carolina.  Yes, But not the islands on the coast

South Dakota.  Yes.

Tennessee.  Yes.

Texas.  Yes.

Utah.  Yes.

Vermont.  No.  I just looked and Spirit is like, "No."

Virginia.  Yes and that might shock some people.  Careful on the coast.

 Washington.  Yes and No.  So it's really known for its beauty, a lot of rain, kind like Oregon, as far as natural beauty.  I really don't have a strong feeling going one way or the other, interestingly enough. It's like 50/50.

 West Virginia.  Overall, even though economically it’s tough, so much natural beauty and resources.  Interestingly enough-Yes. 

 Wisconsin.  It's okay.

 Wyoming*.  Yes.  Oh, that's big land there.  That's good too, but it's land you got to work. Yeah. We should work with nature, not against it. 

 NOTE: Yellowstone* in WY, MT, ID it's going to start to rumble. She's going to start to make noise. And as she starts to rumble and make noise, she's connected to many other volcanoes, like tree roots connect, so do volcanoes; they're connected. Spirit says, The Ring of Fire is connected to Yellowstone too!!
WOW that is interesting!