The Storm Over the South Dream

On Tuesday Night, October 7, 2025, I had a dream of a massive storm striking across the Southwest region of the United States, stretching from Texas to the Mississippi River.

I have never witnessed a dream of such extraordinary power, scope, and length. The only time I experienced anything remotely close to this magnitude was in 2017, just before Hurricane Harvey devastated Houston, Texas.

The dream began somewhere in central to western Texas, in a rural area filled with ranches and farmlands. Without warning, a massive storm appeared—sudden and violent, as if it came out of nowhere, much like the sudden emergence of a tornado.

I saw lightning bolts rip through the heavens, striking what appeared to be hundreds of homes across the land. The winds were ferocious, tearing apart houses, vehicles, and trees alike. Even the roads and pathways were utterly destroyed, leaving behind a landscape of desolation.

People were scattered and stranded everywhere. Because the roads were impassable, I saw families using horses and old wooden wagons to travel—just like in the old days—since no vehicles could drive through the wreckage.

Then came the flooding—massive, unrelenting, and as wide as the Mississippi River itself. The waters flowed from east to west, submerging nearly all of the southern Gulf states, from Texas to Florida. The floodwaters made travel and communication impossible.

I saw farmers and ranchers lose everything—their land, livestock, and livelihoods—all swept away by the storm.

I also noticed that this dream had an impact on the trucking industry, truckers, and logistics companies.

I do not yet know the whole meaning of this dream, but in my spirit, it felt like a dual warning—a convergence of natural disaster and economic collapse. A shaking that will not only devastate the land but also the foundations upon which many have built their security.