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Silver-iodide flares known as AHOGS—for automated high-output ground-based seeding—will be remotely detonated by computers in North American Weather Consultants’ offices in Utah using a cellphone Internet connection. Timing of the firing is guided by weather information computers receive from NEXRAD radar stations at Vandenberg Air Force Base and in the Ojai area.
Without realizing it, Diane Macmillan may have stumbled upon one of the biggest conspiracies currently taking place in America: A quiet war being waged over natural resources that could be behind heavy rains and huge snowfalls in some areas and droughts and wildfires in others.
As a licensed realtor in Colorado, Ms. Macmillan started noticing that rain and snowfall east of the Rocky Mountains had been undergoing significant changes. Researching this phenomenon for the past 15 years, Ms. Macmillan discovered a secret that may be adversely affecting the entire nation.
This past summer in Las Vegas was the first time I actually witnessed 5 or 6 planes flying into the clouds and producing rain the next day.
Originally posted by luxordelphi
This past summer in Las Vegas was the first time I actually witnessed 5 or 6 planes flying into the clouds and producing rain the next day.
Originally posted by sevenseas7
It has become both secretive and flaunted. It uses the latest technology and can be initiated remotely and annonymously.
Originally posted by Box of Rain
Originally posted by luxordelphi
This past summer in Las Vegas was the first time I actually witnessed 5 or 6 planes flying into the clouds and producing rain the next day.
So on days it didn't rain, were there no planes flying into clouds the previous day?
If not, then where were the planes and/or clouds? What was the reason the sky was devoid of planes?
Scary isn't it? Using a cell phone 800 miles away to detonate an array set up on a remote mountainous area which then catapults unknown substances into the atmosphere over a particular region.
Las Vegas has a major airport, McCarren, with at least 4 approaches.
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by luxordelphi
WHAT?????
Scary isn't it? Using a cell phone 800 miles away to detonate an array set up on a remote mountainous area which then catapults unknown substances into the atmosphere over a particular region.
Oh my.....I am STILL laughing.....
Originally posted by CherubBaby
reply to post by ProudBird
I guess Luxor will have to make clear the comments about the plans and clouds. On the otherhand I don't know what is so funny about cell phones being used to detonate/launch flares/rockets/paticulants whatever they are into the skies around us.
Originally posted by luxordelphi
Originally posted by Box of Rain
Originally posted by luxordelphi
This past summer in Las Vegas was the first time I actually witnessed 5 or 6 planes flying into the clouds and producing rain the next day.
So on days it didn't rain, were there no planes flying into clouds the previous day?
If not, then where were the planes and/or clouds? What was the reason the sky was devoid of planes?
Las Vegas is a desert. There is no water. There is no rain. There are no clouds.
Las Vegas has a major airport, McCarren, with at least 4 approaches. Additionally there are a number of military installations scattered around with landing strips.
Testing of proto-military and experimental craft takes place in these skies.
There is rarely a moment here without planes in the sky.
Las Vegas gets between 3 1/2 to 4 1/2 inches of rain a year. Of late, it's not unusual for 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch to fall in one day - basically the allotment for a month and a half.
The sky is chemtrailed pretty much 24/7 and 365. This creates cirrus (cirrus aviaticus - clouds made by jet aircraft emissions) which spreads to obscure everything.
Originally posted by killemall
reply to post by luxordelphi
Thanks for putting up the thread and the link also. I found the publications section here www.nawcinc.com... very interesting.
To put it in different words: contrails may induce the formation of super cells.
Aerosols act as a sunscreen with a subsequent reduction of energy reaching the ground. Some sources refer to this phenomenon as 'global dimming'.
In a nutshell the study of Prof. Rosenberg shows the following: with rising pollution, the amount of precipitation at first rises, then maxes out and finally falls off sharply at very high aerosol concentrations.
With changing cloud cover and subsequent temperature drop in the upper layer of the troposhere, hurricane activity may be increased as a result of the released instability. It is noteworthy that storms and major floods have more than tripled since 1981.
Originally posted by luxordelphi
reply to post by Box of Rain
I intuit, Box of Rain, that you are not at all confused but that your alleged confusion is, rather, a ruse to confuse others. It is a mistake to assume that random individuals, like me, observing the sky, don't know what they're looking at. If you are not at a point in your observing where you are able to distinguish a flight path from a chemtrail operation from a cloud seeding operation then forgive me for talking over your head.
I thought we were talking about the white trails that come from high-altitude aircraft.
Please produce the evidence that seeding is being done at high-altitudes -- i.e., the evidence that would make you think that a contrail is NOT a contrail, but is really cloud-seeding.
During an Oct. 26 interview, she told this writer: “Water districts and ski areas west of the Continental Divide have engaged in cloud seeding that has produced a snow pack 500 percent above normal. Not only are ski resorts enjoying boom times, but the water runoff greatly benefits their housing divisions.
“Cloud seeding is actually permitted throughout the state of Colorado,” she said. “In fact, we even have an official Division of Weather Modification that acknowledges cloud seeding.”
As of now, this is being done almost exclusively on the west side of the Rocky Mountains. But there is a downside. East of the Rockies, the rain and snow that usually falls has been sucked away, resulting in severe weather on that side of the mountain range.