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Originally posted by Titen-Sxull
reply to post by EvolvedMinistry
I have no reason to respond to your attacks against me. My only purpose here is dispel baseless rumors and pseudoscientific theories against HAARP and I have shown that through simple logic it is obvious HAARP does not cause quakes or massive storms.
Because no solid evidence has been presented saying it can cause quakes and storms I have come to the conclusion that it cannot and will hold that belief until evidence is shown to the contrary.
I don't need a doctorate to detect BS when I see it and let's face it, who here on ATS really has a 100% grip on what HAARP actually does? T
However, this "transmitter," as you call it, sends out 3.6 megawatts of pure amplification of RF, HF, ELF frequencies.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by EvolvedMinistry
However, this "transmitter," as you call it, sends out 3.6 megawatts of pure amplification of RF, HF, ELF frequencies.
Your ignorance (and redundancy) is showing again.
"Pure amplification" What does that mean?
"RF" is the abbreviation for radio frequency (as in "RF radiation") so you are just saying radio frequency frequencies.
HAARP does not transmit ("send out") ELF radio waves.
HAARP does not transmit microwaves.
The HAARP heater only transmits HF (high frequency) radio waves.
The energy density of HAARP's beam is magnitudes less than a household microwave oven. If you put your Thanksgiving turkey in the center of the beam your family would be waiting until next Christmas to eat it, and it would still be raw.
Originally posted by Trevor McNuggets
reply to post by EvolvedMinistry
Surely it's up to you to show how it can be used to such ends, not up to anyone else to disprove your theory
That's how science works, anyway.
Your claims are based on ignorance, misunderstanding, distortions, speculation and fear. Nothing more.
Originally posted by Decoy
reply to post by Donny 4 million
---
There's HAARP then there's the spin doctors trying to suggest anything detrimental to the dangers with it's start-up and real planned reasoning, aka Tesla's real deal theories in sending ULF through ground to sending electrical power visa via no cables where Edison knew free energy produces no money to the US/Russia agreement re weather conditioning, are sublime.
Dunno?, but suppose spin doctors are paid to do what they do. Have reasoning I think? -- but why Alaska initially? Go figure.
Decoy
Phage
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by EvolvedMinistry
However, this "transmitter," as you call it, sends out 3.6 megawatts of pure amplification of RF, HF, ELF frequencies.
Your ignorance (and redundancy) is showing again.
"Pure amplification" What does that mean?
"RF" is the abbreviation for radio frequency (as in "RF radiation") so you are just saying radio frequency frequencies.
HAARP does not transmit ("send out") ELF radio waves.
HAARP does not transmit microwaves.
The HAARP heater only transmits HF (high frequency) radio waves.
The energy density of HAARP's beam is magnitudes less than a household microwave oven. If you put your Thanksgiving turkey in the center of the beam your family would be waiting until next Christmas to eat it, and it would still be raw.
Extremely low frequency (ELF) is a term used to describe radiation frequencies from 3 to 30 Hz.[1] ELF should not be confused with other low frequencies, namely low frequency (LF) and very low frequency (VLF).
.........
Description
The subradio frequency is described in medical peer-reviewed journals with frequencies of 50 Hz and 50–80 Hz. United States Government agencies, such as NASA, describe ELF with ranges between the standard 3 to 30 Hz, >0 to 300 Hz, and even, according to WHO, from >0 to 100 kHz. At frequencies this low (>0 to 300 Hz), "the wavelengths in air are very long (6000 km at 50 Hz and 5000 km at 60 Hz), and, in practical situations, the electric and magnetic fields act independently of one another and are measured separately."
A common source of ELF fields in the United States is 60 Hz electric and magnetic fields from high-voltage electric power transmission lines and secondary distribution lines, such as those found in residential neighborhoods.