Giant Trees Snapped like Toothpicks

Take a Peek

www.news-miner.com...#

Isn't HAARP in Alaska? Or, maybe BigFoot went Ape S#%t.

this same thing happened in china,.. ill try to find a link about it. The whole village needed to repair their houses after some sort of blast. There was a huge round field with snapped trees after that blast..

the trees are just knocked over there are no burn marks . so this is not an explosion. i wonder if some sort of vehicle did this . are there any witnesses ?

Now that's freaking weird.

If the microburst theory is true, I don't think anyone could have "witnessed" it, or at least, be alive to talk about it later, seeing how it crunched trees this huges.

the trees are just knocked over there are no burn marks . so this is not an explosion. i wonder if some sort of vehicle did this . are there any witnesses ?

it might be some sort of craft being tested or something out of this world.

or it could jus tbe a wind phenomena. everyone here always jumps to crazy solutions instead of looking for the most simple solution. I saw a program on Discovery on immens windshear that have leveled large areas of forest like an atomic blast. This sort of stuff happens naturally in mother nature...get a grip.

Microbursts have been responsible for a lot of damage sometimes attributed to tornados. They've downed a number of planes -- I remember when Doppler radar first came out; the first reliable way of detecting them.

So no, I'm not surprised that it'd be a microburst event. They really do look like a tornado touchdown or meteor touchdown.

A microburst is obviously a weather condition....and HAARP has to do with controlling weather from what I've read...so does the answer lie here?

by the way if you actually read the article it states;

Microbursts are rare weather phenomena that produce tornado-force winds in an isolated area during a thunderstorm by creating a rapid, downward burst of air that spreads out and picks up even more speed when it hits the ground, according to meteorologist Tim Shy at the National Weather Service in Fairbanks.