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Erin wasn't insignificant
tsurfer2000h
reply to post by luxordelphi
Navy's High-Flying Spy Drone
Nobody is saying there aren't drones flying, but to say a small drone that doesn't have the payload capability to carry anything significant are being used to spray so called chemtrails is funny.
So now because the Navy has high flying spy drones that proves they are using them as chemplanes now, what an overly active imagination you have.
So, how many times have you seen it spraying chemtrails?
luxordelphi
reply to post by waynos
So, how many times have you seen it spraying chemtrails?
Just the day before yesterday; late afternoon. Quite thick trails the two were leaving. They were actually in front of previously existing trails that were still spreading.
I see from the wing span that they probably do need an airport or, at the very least, a runway, to take off from so my original thought about a hobby shop parking lot as a launch facility is completely wrong.
Also I notice that they can travel 11,500 miles without refueling so the pair of them could pretty much cover the continental U.S. several times over.
FraZZleD38
Extensive List of PATENTS
www.geoengineeringwatch.org...
Check out the patent links......
Extensive List of PATENTS
Do you think they have enough room for a few small canisters? Are they electric or do they use fuel? Maybe a fuel additive?
Then why do you think NY wasn't constantly updated on it? You know, the way we usually watch them inch around?
.
FraZZleD38
Extensive List of PATENTS
www.geoengineeringwatch.org...
Check out the patent links......
I notice the first one on the list is; Making Intense Artificial Clouds dated way back in 1920,,,
sunnynights
I notice the first one on the list is; Making Intense Artificial Clouds dated way back in 1920,,,
As I showed you, they do not have the capacity to carry enough of a substance to spray out in the way that trails are always reported.
FraZZleD38
Extensive List of PATENTS
www.geoengineeringwatch.org...
Check out the patent links......
How much do you think a small canister will hold, and do you think some small canister is going to leave trail across the sky?
They weren't constantly updated because it wasn't a threat to them as it was heading out to sea.
Unless all of NY was moved out into the Atlantic ocean and resided in the shipping lanes then yes it would have been a threat, and since it wasn't they weren't in any danger of Erin hitting NY.
luxordelphi
reply to post by waynos
As I showed you, they do not have the capacity to carry enough of a substance to spray out in the way that trails are always reported.
Has not every chemtrail reported been called a persistent contrail by you all? Just out of curiosity, why aren't you calling this sighting of mine a contrail?
You mentioned Cessna's so I thought I'd put up this image of a tiny sprayer - part of their Agwagon line, I guess.
Cymodel Cessna 188 Cropsprayer
luxordelphi
reply to post by tsurfer2000h
Well yes, I do. Because the atmosphere is already primed - full of particles and water vapor from the thousands of flights (hundreds of flights?) each day. If it's not cold enough, you could always throw a little dry ice out the window with it or you could engineer a particle that will promote ice crystals at higher temperatures. Also the peanut shaped thing I saw, if it was the MQ-4C Triton can get up to 53,000 feet.
It was a category 3. It was heading north west. I don't watch the weather channel anymore since Rothschild bought it but back before that there was always a play by play of any Atlantic hurricane.
The Weather Channel was founded on July 18, 1980,[5] by former WLS-TV/Chicago chief meteorologist and Good Morning America forecaster John Coleman and then-president of the channel's original owner Landmark Communications (now Landmark Media Enterprises), Frank Batten. It was launched on May 2, 1982.
On January 3, 2008, Landmark Communications put up The Weather Channel and its assets for sale.[6] On July 6, 2008, NBC Universal, Bain Capital and Blackstone Group agreed to purchase The Weather Channel from Landmark.[7] The sale was finalized on September 12, 2008. NBC Universal also owned NBC Weather Plus, a rival service which was carried by and featured content from its local affiliates; that service announced its discontinuation three months later. Subchannels carrying Weather Plus have since switched to The Local AccuWeather Channel, kept the Weather Plus engine, or switched affiliations to other networks such as This TV or the Retro Television Network; some have shut down entirely.