Well I just spent three weeks in the Islands and it's time to head back to the mountains. I've had a lot of time to think about the weather and the Earth Changes that are among us. I'm searching for some normal weather patterns somewhere in this vast Universe.

Yup, the weather is changing all over the world. Hawaii has been in a major drought as well, and you know we count on the Pineapple Express each and every year to bring us our beautiful white snow. Due to the humongous high pressure system, I can honestly say — and you're not going to like this — get your bathing suits out; it's time to rethink our weather and it's time for boating along with fun in the sun at the lake.

Although there might be a little bit more of the white fluffy stuff on its way to the lake — and I say this with a slim chance as I grind my teeth — for the most part, we are now encountering an early spring. It feels downright weird.

Just a few weeks ago I was sitting in my living room looking out the window telling myself it feels like fall in Tahoe.

The feeling was overwhelming; I never experienced this new feeling before in all my years of living at the lake. The feeling of an extreme drought. You look out your window and wonder where the snow is. Alaska, Turkey, Washington, New Zealand. What is going on?

I heard there were huge swells coming to the islands, so it was then I decided to head to the Hawaiian Islands to see the weather changes for myself.

At least I felt somewhat normal in 80-degree weather. With that limited thought, the weather station announced there was a cold front approaching the islands and the weather dipped in the evening to 55-60 degrees. I kid you not; lucky thing I brought my thermals.

I know this doesn't seem cold to Tahoe people; however it was a wet cold. Fifteen- to 20-mile-an-hour winds off the ocean can make it mighty nippy for Hawaii, considering most of the homes do not have heaters. Imagine that. And just a few days ago I was soaking up the rays on the beach in the islands, when I heard there would be 25- to 30-foot waves rounding the bend.

Ah, a huge swell coming in feels somewhat normal. I was excited and filled with elation; time to photograph the new swell heading for the islands.

With mighty camera in hand, I headed up the coast, stopping at every surf spot; it was then I saw a huge wave approaching the shore.

Let me tell you what an experience that was; the feeling was awesome, the same feeling I get when a blizzard is approaching Tahoe.

I know it's that adrenaline rush within me; the feeling is one and the same.

High winds whipping off the ocean. High winds swirling around the lake. A huge, big wave crashing to shore, or snow dumping at the very top of the ski slopes. Did you know in each case, whether it be in Hawaii or Tahoe, the waves or the snow, the key word that is heard from the highest of mountains to the flatlands by the sea is “Epic”?

In my lifetime I have been so lucky to experience the Epic conditions of Lake Tahoe snow, and awesome crazy waves of Epic proportion in these islands.

It's Tahoe time; I'm homeward bound.

— Dayle Schear is an internationally known psychic and television personality who worked extensively with “Hard Copy.” To ask Schear a question for this column, email ESP55555@aol.com. Please include a telephone number.