Were California and Greece Attacked By Directed Energy Weapons (DEWs)?

a reply to: scraedtosleep

DEWs have be around since the 70s. A simple laser is one. There are currently about a dozen being worked on for various things.

a reply to: face23785

True it depends.

But apparently one that could cause that wildfire. I imagine it would be some a bit bigger in scale like anti matter weaponry.

originally posted by: grey580
a reply to: face23785

True it depends.

But apparently one that could cause that wildfire. I imagine it would be some a bit bigger in scale like anti matter weaponry.

An anti-matter-caused wildfire? Can't it just be a wildfire?

Wildfires that get close to populated areas can cause lots of damage that looks random. It's not just the fire front that damages houses but also burning embers that are blown ahead of the fire front. There was a bad wildfire about 35-40 minutes from where I live that hit a town called Tathra in New South Wales. Lots of damage where the fire came in but houses and businesses on the other side of town were burnt down from burning embers blown over the other properties in town and landed randomly on other buildings.

DEWs that cause fires:

a reply to: face23785

I agree with you.

It's just a wildfire.

But according to direct energy theorists it was a DEW.

a reply to: face23785

Immigrants like to torch the cars for fun. Happens in France a lot. I'm guessing the same is happening in Greece (and other place), but they are trying to pass it off as a wildfire, but the trees are not touched by the so called wildfire.

a reply to: Merlynn

I see that a lot. I've driven through many areas in California and Texas after a fire, and you'll see trees that look like they weren't even touched, but everything around them is totally black and destroyed.

originally posted by: face23785

originally posted by: wylekat
a reply to: face23785

I'm surprised this hasn't made it's way to ATS yet.

They're too busy cheerleading that lump running the country to give a rat's bollox about much else. The rest have gone on a "I'm a MAN", and the rest of you suck!" rampage.

An energy weapon would leave a smoldering initial circle of destruction somewhere. Go look up Hiroshima for an example of a bunch of energy dumped all at once in one spot.

Way to be the first to introduce Trump to the thread.

Reminds me how the people who complain about racism are always the first ones to bring race into anything.

900 political threads praising some politician vs actual real stuff- 1-2 threads, MAYBE. I'd tell you to do the math, but you'd have to remove your socks.

originally posted by: wylekat

originally posted by: face23785

originally posted by: wylekat
a reply to: face23785

I'm surprised this hasn't made it's way to ATS yet.

They're too busy cheerleading that lump running the country to give a rat's bollox about much else. The rest have gone on a "I'm a MAN", and the rest of you suck!" rampage.

An energy weapon would leave a smoldering initial circle of destruction somewhere. Go look up Hiroshima for an example of a bunch of energy dumped all at once in one spot.

Way to be the first to introduce Trump to the thread.

Reminds me how the people who complain about racism are always the first ones to bring race into anything.

900 political threads praising some politician vs actual real stuff- 1-2 threads, MAYBE. I'd tell you to do the math, but you'd have to remove your socks.

His point was missed by you




You said the same thing.

Or I'll say it like this complain about something and your complaint has now brought up what you are complaining about hearing about.

So let's stick to wildfires and DEWs

This was obviously a chemical attack.
AND an illegal release of greenhouse gasses!

Oops

originally posted by: FredT
Or climate change has forced California into a cycle of drought followed by excessive rain, followed by drought. Fuel builds up, trees are stressed, lots of dry underbrush and lighting or human action and off you go.

Spent the last few days driving through Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah. In places the smoke in the skies is so dense you can look directly at the sun, it looks like a Orange ball in a yellowish hazy sky, dimmed light. Almost apocalyptic looking. Last night in my headlights it looked like it was snowing in Idaho, it was ash from all of the fires.

The temperature swings are unusual, 50s and 60s at night almost chilly, near at or above 100 during the day. It's so dry your skin can get chapped, like sunburn without the sun.

I've been driving that region for decades, people say all of this is normal. Well, it isn't, and I'm afraid it's going to get much worse in the years ahead. I'm not worried for myself, I'm near an early retirement. My kids and grandkids I fear for.

People don't know what's coming, they don't want to.

It's sad.

a reply to: ausername

Tanker 914, one of the DC-10 air tankers, is working hard in the area. There was a pic of them going over Palmdale that looked like late evening, and was at like 2pm.

I'm not convinced these are DEWs.

Wildfires themselves probably don't burn hot enough to melt aluminum but the firestorms created by fire, wind, oxygen and other materials probably do burn hot enough to melt hit melting point materials.

a reply to: Zaphod58

Also see a lot of cars torched by immigrants.

originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: Merlynn

I see that a lot. I've driven through many areas in California and Texas after a fire, and you'll see trees that look like they weren't even touched, but everything around them is totally black and destroyed.

Its no different than a Tornado. The house is gone but the barn is intact. Its influenced by fuel, wind, weather, slope and the like.

What if we had something like the "Zues Cannon" from the Final Fantasy Spirits Within movie?

Wouldn't something like that being discovered spark a war off?

originally posted by: Merlynn
a reply to: Zaphod58

Also see a lot of cars torched by immigrants.

Hard to tell if you are joking or ignorant. But Ill give you the benefit of the doubt.... Meanwhile back on the ranch....

a simple google search for car fire melt shows thousands of incidents of cars melting from fires and NOT part of a forest fire so If your premise is that only a DEW (not lightning nor human) is being used it being used 1000's of times per day to melt cars?

originally posted by: SpartanStoic
I'm not convinced these are DEWs.

Wildfires themselves probably don't burn hot enough to melt aluminum but the firestorms created by fire, wind, oxygen and other materials probably do burn hot enough to melt hit melting point materials.

Wildfires can burn hot enough to melt aluminum. Google "how hot can a wildfire get"? Don't take my word for it, just look at the multiple sources that say it can get to 13, 14, 1500 degrees Farenheit, then google the melting temperature of aluminum.

And again, that's not taking into account that once the car catches on fire, you could have a fuel fire, which is definitely hot enough to melt aluminum.

List of temps for metals and alloys conviently leaves out lead, tin, and magnesium which if let off will burn aluminum right up....