It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
These "radar rings" pop up all the time in places, and no severe weather happens every single time.
Don't take my word for it. Use the same link that this "Dutch" fellow uses, and watch radar returns all around the world in real time. You'll see these pop up, and no, there is not always severe weather afterwards:
Originally posted by thorfourwinds
~snip~
Perhaps you might be so kind as to provide even one from the same day elsewhere CONUS that match the configurations in Dutch's video and no weather "anomalies."
Originally posted by kdog1982
reply to post by eriktheawful
I don't have much to say about dutch.
Those plumes I do believe were fires.
But thats just me.
The Arkansas Prescribed Fire Network is a cooperative project of the Arkansas Prescribed Fire Council. The purpose of the Network is to provide accurate information on the use and benefits of prescribed fire in Arkansas, provide a place where people can come to find information, post photos, learn about training and equipment locations, and find help getting their own prescribed fires accomplished safely and effectively.
Originally posted by Tecumte
reply to post by eriktheawful
There appear to be some descrepancies regarding HAARP's potential power capabilities. Here's a site claiming not 3+ mega watts but rather 3+ gigawatts (3 billion watts not 3 million).
Another site claims heaters like EISCAT work in the billion watts range and that HAARP is the (one of the? ) most powerful. Wonder how often the military gives out it true capabilities as regards stealth weapons systems?
I wonder what the potential energy release into skies full of susceptible scattered particles could be if we had all of these dozens (hundreds? thousands?) of things aimed and concentrated, or even a sizable part of them along a path to create gradients to move fronts around and energize these systems?
www.haarp.net...
edit on 4-3-2012 by Tecumte because: link added
Originally posted by eriktheawful
I just took a look at your links, and rewatched the video. The plumes happen in the counties where the controlled burns were planned (that's what we call them here).
For those that don't know what we are talking about, forestry commission perform controlled burns for agriculture. They are basically burning large amounts of under brush, as this helps the forest grow, and helps to control wild forest fires from getting out of hand.
These controlled burns will release a very large amount of smoke that is visible to satellite images. He stated on YouTube that those plumes where "not wild fires". In that, he is correct. Controlled burns are NOT wild fires. But fires they are.
The other thing about his video and these plumes: as you can see the satellite track is over several hours. So those plumes of smoke lasted for hours, and if they were visible to the satellite: they would have been VERY visible to people on the ground. And if these were plumes from extinct volcanoes, that would have be a very, very news worthy event. Yet there was not a peep about it.
Sometimes we want something to be true so hard, that we don't stop and think, or take a look at things for ourselves
Originally posted by kdog1982
reply to post by eriktheawful
I don't have much to say about dutch.
Those plumes I do believe were fires.
But thats just me.
The Nature Conservancy's Arkansas field office and the arsenal's Fire and Emergency Services will conduct prescribed and controlled burns beginning Monday and continuing through Feb. 29.
(AP-Published: 2/28/12 7:48 am) — Arkansas firefighting crews have been battling numerous wildfires.
For the month, the Arkansas Forestry Commission says crews have responded to almost 50 wildfires. Last weekend, nearly 1,000 acres burned, and another 84 acres burned on Monday.
The commission says single engine air tankers have dropped water on fires in Bradley, Grant and Polk counties.
... new Arkansas plumes today.. video on Huckleberry Ridge and Mount Nebo.. Sulphur Springs and Hot Springs, Arkansas.. these plumes ARE NOT WILDFIRES.. they are plumes from dormant volcanic areas.. dare I say plumes from EXTINCT volcanic areas!!!!!
a Fracking (frac well drilling) operation JUST WEST of the Plume area — so all together we have a giant natural gas frack operation — a series of dormant volcanoes, town names like Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, and Crater of Diamonds/Murfreesboro — the plumes appear on VISIBLE SATELLITE from space.. only for a short time , at MULTIPLE SITES always near sunset… and gone by the AM (thus ruling out a large fire of some kind).
To me, IMO, it has all the pieces there to put together.. a geologic steaming event of some kind … the steam is coming from this dormant volcanic area BEING FRACKED (injected with water) !!!!!
Great idea to INJECT WATER into an area permeated with old deep volcanic tubes connected to very old magma chambers... I think it is highly possible that water injected from this nearby fracking operation could indeed cause a STEAM PLUME event to occur at the dormant volcano chain right next door !
Not a good development for the area. This increases the chances of a larger seismic event along the New Madrid Seismic Zone… and may indeed be the VERY CAUSE of our recent midwest earthquake uptick… now there is a DIRECT CONNECTION between fracking / dormant volcanoes / and plumes appearing .
Originally posted by kdog1982
reply to post by thorfourwinds
What does this have anything to do with a tornado outbreak?
Time to start a thread about this dutch-non-sense.
Originally posted by kdog1982
reply to post by thorfourwinds
What does this have anything to do with a tornado outbreak?
Time to start a thread about this dutch-non-sense.
A volcano in Arkansas? You have got to be kidding! An article published in the Arkansas Gazette on January 15, 1856 created an onslaught of speculation about a volcanic eruption in southeastern Logan County, Arkansas. It wasn't until January 15, 1981, that the Gazette republished the story of the volcano. "...On the third day of December last, a singular noise was heard here. It has been differently described by those who heard it as like a blast in a wall, the explosion of a meteor, or a single distant clap of heavy thunder. So far as ascertained, the nearer the center or place of explosion, there was a rumbling and a sensible vibration of the earth.