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I'd forgotten the 'green mist', I used to work at the Aerojet Ordnance plant up
there (1977-1995) and, though I never saw it, many of the earlieir employees said they did.
As to a scientific explanation: They used to manufacture 30MM cannon ammo and much of
it contained DU (depleted uranium). In powder form it was green and in some manufacturing
practices (reworking) the DU projectiles would be drilled into and the effect was such that a
substantially green foggy/mist would float into the atmosphere. I worked this for a while and
saw it often; the bldg. wherein this activity occurred was almost always open to the outside
(as it was hot and no AC). It's possible that during cool nights -- when the well known ground
fog would present itself -- and with high activity of rework manufactuing going on, that the
ground fog would take on a greenish tint. [Makes sense, although I can't say that depleted
uranium in powder form wafting through the fog is any more comforting than the more
fanciful explanations. -- DA]
Cameron • a year ago −
Friends of mine snuck into the Aerojet facility two nights ago. I'm not sure what building they went into but it said "INACTIVE" on the door. They went inside only to find a bunch of dead animals. Coyotes, and a lot of cats. A few were missing heads. I'm surprised they didn't get caught by the guards if guards are even up there anymore? pretty creepy if you ask me.
Katherine • 4 years ago −
My mom used to go up there all the time with her friends. One night they were trying to find the road that led to some completely off-topic place. Anyways her and her friend were sitting in the back of their friend's pickup truck as they looked at the map as to which road to take. Just saying ahead of time my mother nor her friend had drank or did drugs before this moment. My mother was talking, then she saw her friends eyes look straight past her staring at something behind her. She began to scream for them to drive away. As they did my mother looked and saw three "floating" heads. They seemed to be moving over and around each other. They had piercing, bright red eyes. But it was too dark to see any bodies. I did research on what it might of been, and this is my hypothesis. Since many people performed satanic rituals in Green Mist, I believe she saw Cerberus, the guard dog to the gateway of hell. I believe this is what she saw because of the way she described them moving. I showed her pictures of Cerberus and she said, and I quote, "That looks like what I saw, but I couldn't see the body." Please help me. This is scary!
I'd forgotten the 'green mist', I used to work at the Aerojet Ordnance plant up
there (1977-1995) and, though I never saw it, many of the earlieir employees said they did....I worked this for a while and saw it often...
I didn't listen to the vid, but this is an awesome story. My only question is, how is it a paranormal issue? Sounds like radioactive mist causing hallucinations and behavior problems to me?
Yeah the military contracted with Aerojet to make weapons such as Mustard Gas and Uranium Depleted Missles. A new expensive housing devlopment is being built all around the old Aerojet facility. It took years for it to get approved because of the toxic levels of chemicals and uranium in the ground. The dirt had to be dug out and replaced. Aerojet is still there, abandoned and no longer used since 1995. Aerojet is the
Pentagon`s largest supplier of DU weapons, producing 60 percent of all
DU penetrator bullets.
Here are a couple of articles regarding it:
But the trucking of toxic goo is hardly the only worry for residents such as Miller. “We have the rarest forms of cancer in our community,” she said. “Two little girls have died and another is about to. These things just don’t happen out of the blue.” Kelly Almand, a soft-spoken 25-year-old woman, grew up in the shadow of Aerojet. She used to play in a mucky creek behind her Chino Hills home. Then, at Christmastime in 1983, Almand was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), also known as acute myeloblastic leukemia. She and her parents recall that three other neighborhood kids were diagnosed with cancer in the same month. And that year, four additional children contracted cancer at her grade level. One boy died, and Almand was admitted to the hospital. Doctors gave her a slim chance of survival and desperately tried to save her with numerous blood transfusions. She ended up missing a year at Glenmeade Elementary School and now has hepatitis C from the transfusions. But Almand survived, and is now a party in the lawsuit. Her hospital roommate was a 3-year-old named Amy with liver tumors — she soon died. Almand, a fragile woman, is at once shaken and angry. “What they were doing there contaminated the water,” she said. “Plus they spewed gas into the air.”
Aerojet produced potent and poisonous rocket fuel, including a perchlorate compound, a toxic rocket-fuel oxidizer that can lead to aplastic anemia and may cause autoimmune thyroid disease. Over the years, perchlorate and other poisonous substances were dumped into a 350,000-gallon polyethylene-lined pond and a 270,000-gallon unlined sludge pit. According to the state Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC), perchlorate slopped onto Aerojet’s soil and drained into the hills’ substrata.
At the Aerojet site itself, dioxin, lead, perchlorate, and the incendiary chemicals RDX and HMX were found, according to a 1999 DTSC report. Perchlorate was detected at 887 ppb, nearly 50 times the allowable government limit for ground water, 42 feet below the surface. In an “open-burn” pit, RDX “was found to be 1,110 ppb, which exceeds its munition health advisory, which is 400 ppb for an adult,” the report stated.
I'd forgotten the 'green mist', I used to work at the Aerojet Ordnance plant up there (1977-1995) and, though I never saw it, many of the earlieir employees said they did. As to a scientific explanation: They used to manufacture 30MM cannon ammo and much of it contained DU (depleted uranium). In powder form it was green and in some manufacturing practices (reworking) the DU projectiles would be drilled into and the effect was such that a substantially green foggy/mist would float into the atmosphere. I worked this for a while and saw it often; the bldg. wherein this activity occurred was almost always open to the outside (as it was hot and no AC). It's possible that during cool nights -- when the well known ground fog would present itself -- and with high activity of rework manufactuing going on, that the ground fog would take on a greenish tint. [Makes sense, although I can't say that depleted uranium in powder form wafting through the fog is any more comforting than the more fanciful explanations. -- DA]