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Originally posted by LazarusTheLong
If it is above your head, either ask for clarification, or move along...
slamming somthing that is outside your knowledge base is asking to be ignorant...
Originally posted by Christodd
The group of WV images show the disruption in the clouds as the beam moved on the coast. I also want to point over to East to that rip in the clouds by Los Alamos NM. The last time one of these occured there was a good cross breeze and strange burning smells were reported in Texas.This is not the whole series of WV images I just cut a few out as I wanted to get this up as it is a current event.
You can see several within.And when you animate they do not move everything moves around them.This is prob still viewable on the 12 hour loop.That is why I wanted to get this up ASAP. One of my other forum watchers alerted me to this
Originally posted by LazarusTheLong
1. HAARP -proven to be able to heat up areas of the sky
Originally posted by LazarusTheLong
Sat images show a black spot, that is supposidly a sat glitch in the exact shapes that coincidentally becomes the same shape of the clouds later in the same day...
Originally posted by HowardRoark
I'm still waiting for an explanation on how HAARP can affect the troposphere.
anyone?
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
Originally posted by HowardRoark
I'm still waiting for an explanation on how HAARP can affect the troposphere.
anyone?
I think it is an issue of layering... if one layer is pushed up or down (expanded with additional kinetic energy) then the layers above or below fill the void... kind of like a drum skin... as it is struck... it vibrates causing the air on either side to move. The drum skin being the ionosphere... the air being the troposphere.
no?
Originally posted by HowardRoark
I'm still waiting for an explanation on how HAARP can affect the troposphere.
anyone?
We simply do not have the capability to produce enough energy to significantly affect a simple weather system.