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Originally posted by Subjective Truth
Now I am by no means an expert on this thing but something seems a little strange to me. I see it getting blamed for countless things from earthquakes to weather changes and so on.....
My question is this if I was running a purely scientific endeavor with peaceful applications I would be the first to stand up for my project. Why are they not doing this? In reality if nothing was going on you would see story after story from the people that actually work on it proving that they are doing nothing wrong, am I right or am I wrong?
Something does not add up when you have the Russian military and natural disaster's survivors pointing a very large finger at you and remain silent?
Originally posted by hippomchippo
HAARP has its own website you know, where they talk about what it actually does. www.haarp.alaska.edu...
From reading the FAQ, it plainly says that they cannot change the weather.
[edit on 14-3-2010 by hippomchippo]
Existing facilities, such as the IRI in operation at Tromsoe, Norway, typically can enhance F region electron temperatures over a small range of altitudes by up to about 80° F, relative to natural ambient temperatures of 1340° F to 1727° F
Originally posted by 911stinks
Originally posted by hippomchippo
HAARP has its own website you know, where they talk about what it actually does. www.haarp.alaska.edu...
From reading the FAQ, it plainly says that they cannot change the weather.
[edit on 14-3-2010 by hippomchippo]
I noticed on their website, that they say this,
Existing facilities, such as the IRI in operation at Tromsoe, Norway, typically can enhance F region electron temperatures over a small range of altitudes by up to about 80° F, relative to natural ambient temperatures of 1340° F to 1727° F
www.haarp.alaska.edu...
Wonder how many of these "facilities" they have?
Originally posted by hippomchippo
Originally posted by 911stinks
Originally posted by hippomchippo
HAARP has its own website you know, where they talk about what it actually does. www.haarp.alaska.edu...
From reading the FAQ, it plainly says that they cannot change the weather.
[edit on 14-3-2010 by hippomchippo]
I noticed on their website, that they say this,
Existing facilities, such as the IRI in operation at Tromsoe, Norway, typically can enhance F region electron temperatures over a small range of altitudes by up to about 80° F, relative to natural ambient temperatures of 1340° F to 1727° F
www.haarp.alaska.edu...
Wonder how many of these "facilities" they have?
I'm not sure, but it doesnt matter because they're harmless.
Highlights this year include:
DR. Paul Bernhardt KF4FOR - Dr. Bernhardt is the Senior research physicist for the Naval Research laboratory. He heads HAARP at the Naval research laboratory facility in Alaska and Arecebo in Puerto Rico. Dr. Bernhardt will present a program outlining the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP).
Dr. Bernhardt used the high-power HF facility near Arecibo, Puerto Rico, and Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, from 1985 to 1999, to record the first Charged Coupled Device CCD images of artificial aurora at mid latitudes. These images illuminated natural and artificial irregularities in the ionosphere. He served on the Arecibo Users and Science Advisory Council from 1992 to 1994. Dr. Bernhardt is currently sponsored for ionospheric modification research by the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) in Alaska.
Dr. Bernhardt has published over 100 papers in ionospheric and space physics. He holds patents for hyper-spectral imaging and radio beacon design. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) as a member of the Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society. Dr. Bernhardt is a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) through the Division of Plasma Physics. He is also a member of the American Geophysical Union (AGU). For AGU, Dr. Bernhardt has been an associate editor of the Journal of Geophysical Research (JGR) and the journal Radio Science as well as a member of the AGU Books Board Editor. He is also a member of the International Union of Radio Science (URSI) where he was Chairman of the US Commission on Waves in Plasmas from 1994-1997. He is a member of the Nuclear and Plasma Science Society (NPSS) of the IEEE. Dr. Bernhardt is currently a member-at-large of the US National Commission of URSI.