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Originally posted by ProtoplasmicTraveler
What ever it is, it buzzes on my computer speakers constantly.
My computer speakers actually start buzzing also with a peculiar feed back about 2 seconds before my cell phone rings.
I literally know because of them when I am going to get a call before I get a call.
Originally posted by Neo Christian Mystic
reply to post by rufusdrak
No I see electro magnetic energy turned into light and sound. What did you think? You can theoretically turn sound into radiowaves, and in turn oscilate these radiowaves into light given you add enough energy. Visible light is made by the exact same type of particles as other types of EM radiation. It's all photons. Visible light belongs to a narrow part of the total "effects" if you like, of electromagnetic waves like I showed in the spectrogram earlier in this thread. Gammarays are made of the same stuff as radiowaves, only they contain way more energy and work at different frequencies and wavelengths. If you have to bully me in evey damn post you make here, I do suggest you get your things straight. Dismissing the obvios is quite silly. I'd rather get a billion ideas that turned out to be wrong than dismissing a single one that would turn out to be true. The light we see is infact just a very narrow part of the whole specter. EM radiation in the radio or MW range is also light, but we just can't see it. Same goes with X-rays which makes sense since we can use it to produce images the same way as with regular light.
Originally posted by pondrthis
reply to post by Neo Christian Mystic
But let's fuel the stupidity fire of this thread a bit more...
"Wait! You can produce images with sound, too, right?! That's what ultrasound is! It's like x-rays, higher frequency but we just can't hear it! Therefore sound is light because we can make images!"
Let that wrack your brain for a bit.
Originally posted by Prime-Vector
Radio waves can definetly cause vibrations in the earth.
Think about it like this, The governemnt uses 25 watts to find oil, natural gas, elements in the ground etc. They beam 25 watts straight into the ground and they get a sound after. by doing it so many times they can identifty any element in a second because it always gives off the same frequency.
Haarp uses a billionw atts of frequency, so if it was sent into the ground not only would it shake the ground violently but could cause massive earth quakes.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Oh, but THEN you cut-n-pasted to add this:
But wait there's more...
1981 Apr 12th Shuttle Columbia STS1 The Columbia was accidentally destroyed by 7 Super Heavy Cosmospheres
..........
1981 Nov 12th Shuttle Columbia STS2 Supposedly carried Astronauts Joseph Engle and Richard Truly. In fact there were no human pilots aboard. It was shot down by Russian TU-144 jet airplanes using beam weapons, over the White Sea Finland.
Did you actually read all of that garbage, before posting it?
The scanning process is based on assessing the transmission, reflection and absorption image properties of objects in ultra-wide bands at invisible light frequencies (radio-wave, micro-wave, sub-micro-wave and thermal infra-red wave-bands). These waves, when passing through materials, cause the electrons within the atoms or molecules to resonate.
The resonance exhibited by any given material has been found to differ from all other materials. By typecasting and building a library of such resonance responses, ADROK aim progressively to detect a wide variety of materials.
The waves can operate at close range or long-range, and can operate through air, water and rock. It has, for example, a proven ability to operate through rock at a depth of 4km from the ground surface, and potentially can go much deeper. The equipment can be used from a static or moving platform either on the surface of land or water or, potentially, from airborne platforms. The equipment itself is light, compact and readily transportable.
Originally posted by Bedlam
Originally posted by Prime-Vector
Radio waves can definetly cause vibrations in the earth.
Think about it like this, The governemnt uses 25 watts to find oil, natural gas, elements in the ground etc. They beam 25 watts straight into the ground and they get a sound after. by doing it so many times they can identifty any element in a second because it always gives off the same frequency.
No, not at all. You're confusing sound and radio, like a lot of people on the thread. They're not even vaguely related. I'm not sure from what you posted if you're talking about magnetotelluric detection or GPR, but in either case, you don't get "sound" back. Each element does not have a distinctive "sound". At any rate, neither MTD nor GPR give you elemental composition.
Haarp uses a billionw atts of frequency, so if it was sent into the ground not only would it shake the ground violently but could cause massive earth quakes.
Watts aren't frequency. HAARP doesn't have a billion watts output anyway, but that gets into the difference between ERP and total power, and if you think radio is sound, the explanation on that one's going to be tough.
....radio takes in "radio waves"... light or EM waves... and emits sound waves, which you then hear. It converts the signal, in a sense.
Originally posted by deadred
HAARP does not use an antenna, it uses a gigantic antenna array that allows focusing of the RF signal almost to a point. When you're talking about megawatts of signal, a lot of propagation is not needed. Radio Engineers do a fine job of predicting conditions accurately enough that Tropospheric Ducting can be used to places you wouldn't expect them. There are proven examples of this phenomenon as low as 160 meters. The concept they are using to achieve some of these effects is resonance. Resonance is that point where the capacitive reactance in the circuit is equal and balanced to the inductive reactance of the circuit. Resoanace at megawatt power could do some amazing things, things we might not consider possible otherwise. If a properly modulated voice can break a glass to pieces, what might a properly modulated, resonant, focused mega-watt RF energy break?
Originally posted by Neo Christian Mystic
Because the Earth itself emmits sound, at a frequency just above seven Hertz. This is called the Shumann frequency,
I will ATTEMPT to curb my own rudeness at the sheer idiocy of your post.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by rufusdrak
I will ATTEMPT to curb my own rudeness at the sheer idiocy of your post.
Are you sure you're talking to me, dude?
Read again, if you please....
Originally posted by rufusdrak
p.s. have you ever heard of a PHOTON? is there a sound particle?? perhaps a soundton? Jeezus you people.
You can't focus RF "to a point", you're limited to a spot about two wavelengths across even with a parabolic, with a phased array it's not that tight. But at 10MHz, that's a couple hundred feet of "point".
Originally posted by EvolvedMinistry
Show us information that agrees with the statement that you just made. I need to see hard facts, not just some guy saying..."Hey, listen to me. I know more than you."