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originally posted by: CthruU
a reply to: Agit8dChop
The only weapon at work here is the sun.
Oh, and poor bush management plans.
The rest is just plain rubbish.
originally posted by: Agit8dChop
originally posted by: CthruU
a reply to: Agit8dChop
The only weapon at work here is the sun.
Oh, and poor bush management plans.
The rest is just plain rubbish.
Yeah, I do agree.
But, the Australian 'dry-bush' is so vast there's no way any kind of management can be maintained.
These fires and the remote area's have fires most years... maybe... we shouldn't build houses there?
originally posted by: MichiganSwampBuck
When I read the title and it said dew was causing these fires, I thought, "Sure, dew drops in the early morning catching the sun and acting like a convex lens to focus the Sun's rays on to some dry grasses."
Of course, what you really meant was a Directed Energy Weapon and now I feel like an idiot, but I have been thinking about dew drops causing the fires as a likely explanation.
www.firesticks.org.au...
A former park ranger with 15 years’ professional firefighting experience, Mr Barber says he had a “light bulb moment” at a cultural burning workshop with Indigenous elders in far north Queensland in 2010.
“Everything that I’d been doing as a professional firefighter, thinking that I was doing the right thing, was wrong, because I viewed fire in the landscape totally differently after that week,” he said.
nit.com.au...
“If traditional practices are applied back into the landscape, everyone benefits from it. There’s food and moisture and the landscape becomes a productive environment.”
Western fire containment methods have left a devastating legacy, and Webster believes it’s time for Indigenous methods to take the reins.
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: vonclod
Are lasers or weapons like are imagined in this CT even in the visible spectrum?
I'm thinking not.
Likely correct, however, when Infrared laser light hits anything even thick smoke through the air it will energize the particles it hits and that will give off light.
UV laser light will do that even more and show up by what it hits.
originally posted by: TheSkunk
a reply to: KnoxMSP
White people do fire reduction in Australia. Your claim is ridiculous
originally posted by: Kester
a reply to: KnoxMSP
I had no idea it was so carefully done.
www.firesticks.org.au...
A former park ranger with 15 years’ professional firefighting experience, Mr Barber says he had a “light bulb moment” at a cultural burning workshop with Indigenous elders in far north Queensland in 2010.
“Everything that I’d been doing as a professional firefighter, thinking that I was doing the right thing, was wrong, because I viewed fire in the landscape totally differently after that week,” he said.
nit.com.au...
“If traditional practices are applied back into the landscape, everyone benefits from it. There’s food and moisture and the landscape becomes a productive environment.”
Western fire containment methods have left a devastating legacy, and Webster believes it’s time for Indigenous methods to take the reins.
originally posted by: Agit8dChop
originally posted by: CthruU
a reply to: Agit8dChop
The only weapon at work here is the sun.
Oh, and poor bush management plans.
The rest is just plain rubbish.
Yeah, I do agree.
But, the Australian 'dry-bush' is so vast there's no way any kind of management can be maintained.
These fires and the remote area's have fires most years... maybe... we shouldn't build houses there?
originally posted by: Fallingdown
it’s easier to build a railroad around a mountain then through it .
originally posted by: Fallingdown
I listened to this exact same scenario for Gatlinburg . Come to find out the area was overgrown and drier than a matchbox .
Pic #1 A tree burning that half fell over and got held up by another tree .
Pic #2 That fire was burning for quite a while before the picture was taken . No way that could be any kind of direct energy weapons. Unless it was a really bad one that took an hour to start a fire .
Fire whirl
Pic #3 The generic term is goosepens.
It was meant for sequoia trees until we bastardized it . Nothing is sacred in America.
Pic #4
The high-speed rail system and the wildfire patterns.
Miraculously follow the Australian alps and the Dividing Mountain ranges .
Just like fires do anywhere else in the world and not to mention it’s easier to build a railroad around a mountain then through it .
That makes the three patterns not even a coincidence.
Nature demanded it would happen .
But this final bit of information pretty much slammed the door on this conspiracy .
The Messiah of paranoia Dahboo7 isn’t even buying into it . He’s worried about red skies while reminding us people on land need boats to travel on water .
The man is brilliant !!
Is anyone else craving a Mountain Dew ?