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The chaff is seen on the radar display usually as narrow bands of high reflectivity that travel with the winds after emanating from a point source. Sometimes these chaff echoes can stretch for hundreds of miles.
Once the chaff is released normal air currents and gravity cause the chaff to disperse and drift. The radar interference effects can last as long as 30 minutes.
. He goes on to say
the researchers visited an air tower and witnessed two identified KC-135s making their big ‘X’ chemtrail in the sky
I have personally observed aircraft to literally turn these chemical aerosols on and off like Morse code.
If he has indeed done testing, there is no evidence that the chemicals come from "chemtrails".
These are typical elements I can easily find on all patients during the spring and summer months when these materials ionize more readily.
"Chaff is composed of small glass fibers with a metallic coating.
"The potential for chaff to affect soil and water is remote. Levels of use and accumulation would have to be extremely high to generate any significant adverse effects."
"Adverse effects to sensitive aquatic organisms, although unlikely, may be possible in certain small, confined water bodies. These should be addressed on a case-by-case basis in areas proposed for chaff use that include highly sensitive aquatic habitats."
"The chaff is seen on the radar display usually as narrow bands of high reflectivity that travel with the winds after emanating from a point source. Sometimes these chaff echoes can stretch for hundreds of miles."
"As chaff drifts closer to the radar site, it may be seen on several tilts making it more difficult to distinguish from actual weather."
"The materials in chaff are generally nontoxic except in quantities significantly larger than those any human or animal could reasonably be exposed to from chaff use. Safety risks were found to be extremely low and isolated to specific circumstances that can be avoided or managed. The primary issue is the potential for interference with air traffic control radar, which is managed by requiring units to obtain a frequency clearance from the USAF Frequency Management Center and Headquarters Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) prior to using chaff that could interfere with air traffic control radar. Air quality issues included questions about the potential for chaff to break down into respirable particle sizes and the possibility that hazardous air pollutants may be generated from pyrotechnic impulse cartridges used with some chaff models. ‘Ibe results of chaff particulate tests and a screening health risk assessment concluded that these are not significant concerns."
Originally posted by zorgon
So ummmm BTW WHO did this study telling us that chaff is 'safe for the environment'?
Originally posted by Phage
How often do you see it show up on your local weather radar?
"Adverse effects to sensitive aquatic organisms, although unlikely, may be possible in certain small, confined water bodies. These should be addressed on a case-by-case basis in areas proposed for chaff use that include highly sensitive aquatic habitats."
Originally posted by Phage
The DC after his name means he is a chiropractor, he is not an MD. I have to wonder what testing he did to diagnose heavy metal poisoning in his patients.
Even at a very low level, heavy metal ions can cause serious health effects, including reduced growth and development, cancer, organ damage, nervous system damage, and in extreme cases, death. The most common heavy metal toxins are aluminum, arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury. Once emitted from their sources, they have the property of accumulating in the environment for many years. They enter the human body through breathing, drinking, and skin absorption. They also can accumulate in the bodies of animals and humans before they even cause damage.