War waged from space? -CA wildfires, PG&E accepts blame for 2017 fires

a reply to: Phage

Once I post a mistake like that I won't edit it out if someone replies. I failed to word my thought properly but so as to not confuse anyone following the conversation I leave it.

Go look at the videos and see how many cars are missing glass from every window. You don't see it broken nearby either. It is very strange.

Phage thanks for taking an interest in this thread, your questions help nail down the science of what is or isn't possible.
Cheers,
ATA

a reply to: Asktheanimals

A fiery picture being painted.



Radioactive seas and scorched land. gridlock on Route 66

Those in CA could move to your East Coast 'cept its always covered in snow - its getting sideways.

a reply to: Asktheanimals

Perhaps the glass fell into the car when it broke from the heat of the burning car?

No melted glass on the ground though?

originally posted by: operation mindcrime
a reply to: AtlasHawk

I thought this was a common thing with trees getting hit by lightning....

Peace

In my 20 years as i am growing i dont remember Lighting causing such burning insides trees like this.

a reply to: AtlasHawk

20 years old? That's pretty old.
www.nativetreesociety.org...


Native American folklore:

Lightning put fire into the bottom of a hollow sycamore tree. The animal people knew that the fire was there, because they could see smoke rising from the top of the tree.

www.firstpeople.us...

a reply to: AtlasHawk

Just type "tree hit by lightning" in Google and go to images...really cool stuff.

Peace

a reply to: YesTodayTomorrow

The destruction reminds me of destruction patterns from massive tornadoes in the south and central USA. Looks like everything is destroyed, but there's some buildings that survived among the destruction.

What i seen on my trip through California over the last few days is that everything is so damned dry. That's the real problem.

I did see something odd today at about 10:00 am. Driving on CA 58 very near Edwards afb, a near perfect clear circle formed in the clouds directly above Edwards. It happened in a short time too, couple minutes at most. I've seen a lot of odd stuff, but nothing quite like that before. Two days before in the same area driving the other direction there were sonic booms, I'm assuming that's what it was, it scared me, and some truckers were stopping to check their tires, I'm assuming they thought they had a blowout. lol.

Northern California skies and smoke everywhere for hundreds of miles, looks almost apocalyptic.

It was a memorable trip. Left me feeling there's something going on there that either can't, or won't ever be fully explained. What has happened in the fires there to people, and to their lives is unimaginable, very sad.

a reply to: ausername

Like this?
earthsky.org...

a reply to: Phage

Not quite, this was a near perfect circle, clear blue sky inside. It caught my attention because the haze below was illuminated by the sunshine from the growing hole in the clouds.

Probably natural, I have no idea.

I've never seen anything like it. These were high but dense clouds.

a reply to: YesTodayTomorrow

Never seen a house burned so precisely while leaving part untouched before.
Nor the amount of greenery left near areas burned to the ground.

a reply to: Asktheanimals


Seen the aftermath of a lot of wildfires moving through communities have you?

Fire investigator?

a reply to: Asktheanimals

It was a Ufo Crash at around 15 UTC near the paradise airport.

www.youtube.com...

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Asktheanimals


Seen the aftermath of a lot of wildfires moving through communities have you?

Fire investigator?

Nah, never seen a fire in my 60 years on the planet.
Just got interested in it last week after watching a movie about fire jumpers.
Sure is fun to make # up on the internet though.

I am just going to drop this here, have a read but forewarned
it is a .gov dni report.

www.dni.gov...

To think the U.S. has hardened Sats in the event of nuclear war,
and much more including ASAT, but to counter the U.S. has no
capability of space weapons? That is just silliness.

Will we find proof of such? Not in our lifetime, but that
certainly does not mean they are not in operation.

This technology might be causing the hurricanes too 😎

No wonder Ocean temperatures are rising !!!!

🚬

a reply to: xuenchen

China and Russia also have some abilities, as they have
recently displayed. War from space? I think that has
been the plan for a long while....

a reply to: burntheships

Not sure this was mentioned yet but mrbbb333 did a video showing that some trees and light poles are burning from the inside out. Really strange, but what do I know.

I don't have access to YouTube right now but check out that user name.


Eta- ok, so I see this was already discussed. Oh well. Still don't get it.

a reply to: Wookiep

Will do



Project Excalibur might be interesting too.



ETA

Also see Excalibur Program under DARPA

DARPA .gov link

www.darpa.mil...

Many fires are caused by people. However, a lot are not and caused by lighting strikes in remote dense forest area's that turn into raging fires before anything can be done. Who knows if the gov are involved in weather change or not. Injecting a aluminum type dust particulate or whatever it is they are doing in the atmosphere so water droplets can form is completely insane. Aluminum is one of the active ingredient for thermite. I am sure there is a natural elements cause to all these fires as well. Oxygen levels may be concentrated more. Just 1% more oxygen beyond 21% increases the chance of fire by 70%! This is fact. Most of the dense forests are Maine, Virginia etc, but the jet stream flows West to East and it being more humid there, there is never a chance for it to ignite. A lot may be fanned out to eastern sea. So that may have something to do with it. Here in west the conditions are perfect for fire. Dense forest, Hot/dry , pressure etc and lighting storms to kick it all off. Look at this map of 703 active fires Here. You can literally take a ruler and draw a straight vertical line through dividing the West. Through North/South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. It looks crazy.