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originally posted by: mrthumpy
Your farmer friend is talking about cloud seeding but as far as I'm aware that uses silver iodide from burning flares, not silver nitrate from something fixed to the exhaust.
With a name like Knock-Out I would have guessed at something like pesticide.
Either way this attached to a light aircraft isn't going to produce those big white expanding trails that look just like contrails but some call chemtrails. Further anecdotal evidence that the trails are nothing new though.
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: Rodinus
Cloud seeding to induce weather change over "crops".
Silver is over 20 dollars an ounce by the way.
originally posted by: mrthumpy
Did you mention that kids had been in contact with it? I should have thought they'd give you some advice about that
a reply to: Rodinus
originally posted by: Rodinus
originally posted by: mrthumpy
Did you mention that kids had been in contact with it? I should have thought they'd give you some advice about that
a reply to: Rodinus
My son is a blob on the floor right now MT...
Of course I did... One of the reasons I panicked big time and took extra precautions in getting rid of Rod Jrs bag and getting him to have a shower and change clothes straight away... this was a week ago and no signs of rashes, breathing problems etc...
The fire station/pompier guy that I gave this to just shrugged and put the object aside... even after I had told him that my son had been in contact.
Kindest respects
Rodinus
originally posted by: AutumnWitch657
I don't know about packaging but from a marketing standpoint knock out isn't a very good name for a pesticide. Wouldn't the farmers want those bugs dead and not just knocked out?ig reply to: Rob48
Most hail-suppression attempts have been based on the concept that damage will be reduced if the hailstone sizes are reduced. This does not require overseeding. Consider, for example, an unseeded cloud that produces one hailstone having a two-centimetre diameter in each cubic metre of air. If ice-nuclei seeding could cause 100 uniform hailstones in the same volume from the same available quantity of supercooled water, their diameters would be about 0.4 centimetre. The small stones would melt as they fell through the layer of warm air below the freezing level. Even if they did not melt completely to form rain, by the time the hailstones reached the ground they would be too small to do any serious damage.
originally posted by: Rodinus
originally posted by: AutumnWitch657
I don't know about packaging but from a marketing standpoint knock out isn't a very good name for a pesticide. Wouldn't the farmers want those bugs dead and not just knocked out?ig reply to: Rob48
Marketing wise, I am not too sure AW... this is a product which was patented apparently in France back in the 50s or 60s (when looking at the telephone number which is completely obsolete).
I have looked absolutely everywhere and cannot find a company around those years with this name (even outside of France)...
Personally I would go for pesticide too... but from what my neighbour said???
Kindest respects
Rodinus