Weather Wars: Was Katrina artficially created?, page 2
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reply posted on 2-9-2005 @ 10:58 PM by Regenmacher
Washington's New World Order Weapons Have the Ability to Trigger Climate Change

by Michel Chossudovsky, Professor of Economics, University of Ottawa
Third World Resurgence, January 2001
Centre for Research on Globalisation (CRG), globalresearch.ca, 4 January 2002

The important debate on global warming under UN auspices provides but a partial picture of climate change; in addition to the devastating impacts of greenhouse gas emissions on the ozone layer, the World's climate can now be modified as part of a new generation of sophisticated "non-lethal weapons." Both the Americans and the Russians have developed capabilities to manipulate the World's climate.

In the US, the technology is being perfected under the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) as part of the ("Star Wars") Strategic Defence Initiative (SDI). Recent scientific evidence suggests that HAARP is fully operational and has the ability of potentially triggering floods, droughts, hurricanes and earthquakes. From a military standpoint, HAARP is a weapon of mass destruction. Potentially, it constitutes an instrument of conquest capable of selectively destabilising agricultural and ecological systems of entire regions.

The URL of this article is:
globalresearch.ca...

Looks like the Canadians think there's already weather weapons. HAARP scapergoat again. It sticks out like a sore thumb for everyone to point at, sounds more like a decoy to keep the eyes off the real ball.

Kapow pitcher takes out the batter with a sleeper...

[edit on 3-9-2005 by Regenmacher]



reply posted on 3-9-2005 @ 05:00 PM by sdrumrunner
Originally posted by cargo
...isn't it therefore plausible to suggest that a, say, CAT 2 or CAT 3 hurricane could not be artificially upgraded to a CAT 4 or CAT 5? Or at least alter it's path?


Yep (it is plausible). As E_T pointed out, it simply requires a net input of energy. Here's a simple model explaining the energy transfer system as it relates to weather:



This image is provided courtesy of Stephen Schneider, Stanford Professor in the Dept. of Biological Sciences and Senior Fellow, Stanford Institute for International Studies... He has a website discussing climate change -- Click here.

Furthermore, one can access the US Congressional record of the Weather Modification Research and Technology Transfer Act of 2005 to see for themself that this in fact is a topic of discussion at the Federal Govt. level.

"Specifically, the bill creates a Weather Modification Advisory and Research Board in the Department of Commerce to promote the ``theoretical and practical knowledge of weather modification'' through the funding of research and development projects. The board will be made up of representatives from the American Meteorological Society, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a higher education institution and a state which is currently supporting operational weather modification projects."

EDIT: It has coem to my attention that the above link I provided has "timed out," requing a new search to be initiated. To do this, simply visit thomas.loc.gov..., and enter "S517" as the search criteria if searching by Bill Number (or "weather modification" if searching by keywords).



[edit on 3-9-2005 by sdrumrunner]



reply posted on 4-9-2005 @ 07:28 AM by Zaphod58
Hurricane Formation and Decay
Hurricanes form over tropical waters (between 8° and 20° latitude) in areas of high humidity, light winds, and warm sea surface temperatures (typically 26.5°C [80°F] or greater). These conditions usually prevail in the summer and early fall months of the tropical North Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans and for this reason, hurricane "season" in the northern hemisphere runs from June through November.
earthobservatory.nasa.gov...

Hurricanes need a lot of energy and they get the energy from the ocean. The warm water and warm air near the surface help to cause hurricanes to form. Once they form, hurricanes take energy from the water to get stronger. While a hurricane is over warm water it will continue to grow. If it travels over land it will start to weaken and eventually end. This is why mainly coastal areas are affected by hurricanes.
www.windows.ucar.edu...=/earth/Atmosphere/hurricane/formation.html

First, the ocean water should be above 80 degrees Fahrenheit, which provides for the proper amount of water to evaporate. The warm water should also be a couple hundred feet deep because storms stir up the water, bringing some colder water to the surface.

Next, the winds need to come together at the surface, almost like colliding into each other. The air needs to be unstable so that these colliding winds will rise, like in a chimney.

The air several thousand feet up needs to be humid. This humidity, vapor, will supply a lot of the energy needed for the storm's development. The upper level winds should be traveling in the same direction and close together so that they do not tear up the upper level clouds of the storm.
ksks.essortment.com...

Hurricanes are formed from simple complexes of thunderstorms. However, these thunderstorms can only grow to hurricane strength with cooperation from both the ocean and the atmosphere. First of all, the ocean water itself must be warmer than 26.5 degrees Celsius (81°F). The heat and moisture from this warm water is ultimately the source of energy for hurricanes. Hurricanes will weaken rapidly when they travel over land or colder ocean waters -- locations with insufficient heat and/or moisture.
ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu...(Gh)/guides/mtr/hurr/grow/home.rxml


But I guess you know better than all these people, INCLUDING NASA huh?


reply posted on 4-9-2005 @ 07:55 AM by Regenmacher
Originally posted by Zaphod58
Notice your statment. WHEN SHE REACHED CATEGORY 5. . That is also probably why she dropped in intensity right as she came ashore, the cold water would cause a weakening. When she made landfall she was already below the Cat 5 threshold because of the cold water she had passed over. The conditions were good over the open ocean for her to intensify, then as she neared landfall the conditions changed, and became worse and she weakened.

But I guess you know better than all these people, INCLUDING NASA huh?


I know your statements are wrong and you didn't look at any current data.
You just wasted time posting a bunch of verbatim for grade school kids.

Originally posted by Zaphod58
She was already a Cat 5 when she entered the colder water
Wrong, look at the data.

Originally posted by Zaphod58
When she made landfall she was already below the Cat 5 threshold because of the cold water she had passed over.

Wrong, again look at the data.

Track file and SST's:
www.atmos.umd.edu...

Here's another example that warm water doesn't always determine hurricane intensity or longevity:
en.wikipedia.org...




A cold water hurricane in winter, didn't know about that one ehh?

Officially unnamed, it was dubbed The Hallowe'en Storm and The Perfect Storm. Had the storm been named, it would have been Hurricane Henri.
www.ncdc.noaa.gov...

Why don't you explain to me why you made false statements and didn't look at the Katrina data twice now.


[edit on 4-9-2005 by Regenmacher]
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