Weatherman Slips... CHEM TRAILS

For those of you who have never seen this, here are some pics:

C-130J

C-17

Another C-17 chaff

One more C-17 chaff

Chaff is not chemtrails. It is a radar countermeasure.

Originally posted by psychoacoustic1
Obviously, since the weatherman wasn't expecting precipitation in the area, maybe the USAF is involved. But why so much? What are they hiding?

Or is it cloud seeding?

They could have large escorts carrying tons of chaff in order to disguise an entire group of planes over that distance, if they wanted to hide something from prying eyes. Your average jet just carries enough to create a small cloud when they detect an incoming missile.

It's really either that or what i already mentioned. I wish i could find an article about it, but there are uses for it to extend the range of devices as well.

reply to post by Risen

"There are however some applications in releasing large amounts of metal flakes over wide areas to use as an antenna for communications or sensing purposes."

And who says you don't learn something new everyday. I'm going to read up about this stuff for a little bit be back soon. And thanks for the post. Star from me.

The chemtrails I see are not part of any training exercise. These planes number in the hundreds. They spray in a pattern to create a reflective barrier it would seem.
Probably weather or climate engineering experimentation that in my mind is a gargantuan waste of our taxpayer money, possibly doing extensive damage to the environment.

Solid Snake uses chaff granades to interrupt radar activity...:

reply to post by Wayne60

Those images are showing the launch of flares. Chaff is a countermeasure used against radar guided missiles, flares are used against infrared guided missiles. While there may be chaff in there somewhere, it's hard to see with all the smoke from the flares.


[edit on 4/9/2010 by Phage]

My god, it's gone from chaff to chem trails, download this video! it's the best evidence ever! how ridiculous, and they call us nutjobs and for some reason we act surprised.

reply to post by Stewie

No.
Those are contrails.

Originally posted by kenton1234
reply to post by Risen

 

"There are however some applications in releasing large amounts of metal flakes over wide areas to use as an antenna for communications or sensing purposes."

 

And who says you don't learn something new everyday. I'm going to read up about this stuff for a little bit be back soon. And thanks for the post. Star from me.

Please share what you find, my google fu is weak today. Could possibly be a technique to reach over the horizon with certain ground based electronics, since they're limited that way, but i can't say for sure. It was years ago i heard that now.

[edit on 9-4-2010 by Risen]

This is no surprise to me, I live in Orygun and the news here is the worst. They Fup all the time, playing the wrong video when they talk about something else.

Last night at 10 pm the news should have been showing, but they ran 2 1/2 men instead then at 10:09pm they saw their screw up and started the news. LOL it's so funny how stupid the news people are here.

Everyone please contain yourselves...chaff is NOT what chemtrails are. Chaff is documented for decades, used on a daily basis and everyone admits it exists. There's no conspiracy surrounding chaff.

Now of course, instead of saying "chemtrails" he could be using the word "chaff," which is what I think he's doing. From the moment the video starts to play, his breathing is accelerated and he seems either really nervous or anxious. MY guess is he wanted to say the word "chemtrails" but his producer wanted the word "chaff." Because of his breathing you can tell the weatherman himself didn't now which word he was going to use until he used it.

There's definitely something more to this because of his breathing and body language. Something has this boys heartbeat going and I'm going to say it's not the weather. It's the fact that "chemtrails" have shown up on his radar and it's the 1st time he disagrees with his producer on the dialogue he must use.

reply to post by Phage

Oh, Okay Phage.
You have convinced me....
Suddenly contrails crisscross the sky and they don't go away.

No, that is chaff.

Please.

Originally posted by Anti-Evil
well, I for one think that 200 mile long chaff cloud is a bit big for a aircraft Chaffe ejectors.. maybe a blip.. but I would say the area covered is greater than 75 square miles. what do you think.. thats a lot of chaffe.

That is the first thing I thought of. The area covered it way too large to be chaff. Chaff is released in bursts not a continuous stream covering hundreds of miles. I'm not buying it.

Just because the guy was in the Marine Corp. for awhile doesn't mean he knows squat about chaff. The military confirmed nothing and he is just speculating.

Originally posted by OneNationUnder
Everyone please contain yourselves...chaff is NOT what chemtrails are. Chaff is documented for decades, used on a daily basis and everyone admits it exists. There's no conspiracy surrounding chaff.

Now of course, instead of saying "chemtrails" he could be using the word "chaff," which is what I think he's doing. From the moment the video starts to play, his breathing is accelerated and he seems either really nervous or anxious. MY guess is he wanted to say the word "chemtrails" but his producer wanted the word "chaff." Because of his breathing you can tell the weatherman himself didn't now which word he was going to use until he used it.

There's definitely something more to this because of his breathing and body language. Something has this boys heartbeat going and I'm going to say it's not the weather. It's the fact that "chemtrails" have shown up on his radar and it's the 1st time he disagrees with his producer on the dialogue he must use.

I think it seems quite genuine if you ask me and even more interesting is the size of the "chaff" I don't know scales but wouldn't the area covered be pretty significant?

This is very interesting that the weatherman is bringing this up. I've noticed here on the gulf coast every few days the weatherman says this line here going north is a fire... the smoke was reflecting the radar back. He went into a big discussion during his airtime to explain how radar can reflect the smoke back.

I'm beginning to wonder if he is covering for some military project, or if there really was a smoke trail that long. It wasn't shown everyday consistently but it was in the same area more than once within a week period, maybe more. I don't always watch the weather.

hahah ok so now chaff=chemtrails? Oh noes!

I have had an interest in several conspiracy theories and our 'alternate' history but I have always chuckled at 'Chem trails'.

Its like coming up with a theory that cat pee is actually a neurological toxin and TPTB are behind it. NO... its just cat pee.

In the case of 'chem trails', they are simply contrails. When you mix a dynamic weather system with the contrails that jets produce in the troposphere, the result can vary from neat straight lines that appear very much like the wake that a boat makes as it moves through water all the way to wide bands as a result of a cross wind at that altitude.

Different conditions at that altitude produce different contrails, some dissapear quickly, others stay for hours.

No big mystery.

If any intelligence agency did monitor this site, then the Chem Trail conspiracy would surely have them in tears of laughter and confirm the dissmisal of people like our selves as being crazy.

[edit on 9-4-2010 by Skellon]

LOL at this post. Chaff's apparently control or modify the weather now. I guess in a small way they do, they keep thousands of pieces of airplane from raining down to the ground when an anti-aircraft missile is launched at it.

Seriously, grow a brain...



[edit on 9-4-2010 by Shark VA84]

Originally posted by Phage
Ohhhh. Big secret. The military uses chaff to protect their aircraft from missiles.

It has been documented in the past, particularly in western states, that NWS NEXRAD radar can detect chaff. What is that you ask? Chaff is a radar countermeasure used by military aircraft consisting of very small pieces of metal such as aluminum. It can appear as narrow bands of reflectivity on the radar since they are dispersed by planes flying at high speeds along a path.

www.crh.noaa.gov...


Chaff is not "chemtrails".

[edit on 4/9/2010 by Phage]

not related but:

i dont get it....

if chaff is used to deter radar but its easily detectable by a news station....

not a very effective defense if you ask me.

Someone give this weatherman a pat on the back for being so gutsy! Just hope they don't take him out.