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Originally posted by Zaphod58
As was cited in several links, when you have enough moisture in the air, and the conditions are right, you get a persistant contrail. It's simply a contrail with more moisture behind it, so that it stays longer. THAT is what is causing the changing weather, and it's causing more WARMING than cooling.
Perhaps you could be so kind as to post some pictures of "chemtrails", so that we may be able to tell the difference between them and ordinary contrails in the future? Or just a breakdown of what features to look for in a trail that marks it as being laced with chemicals?
Originally posted by bigpappadiaz
Wow, you blew my mind... Idiot.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
Ok, I've got the rules down now. It's ok for people that agree with you to insult people that DON'T agree with you, and call them names, but it's NOT ok for people that don't agree with you to do the same thing. Got it!
Originally posted by LoneGunMan
I am talkng about a chemical laced vapour trail that you can see the heavier chemicals fall due to gravity...
This is wear this discussion is going to get old ei: "How can you tell what altitude" type questions and many many more.
Let me get right on that for ya!
Originally posted by LazarusTheLong
what is the "gas rainbow" that shows thru some clouds? I speak of rainbows with spectrums that closely follow the colors on the surface of oil or gas...
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Where do I begin?
OK, to start with the phenomena in the clouds is called iridescence.
This is an entirely different phenomenon from a rainbow of an oil slick. This is called thin film interference.
Note that this process requires that the oil and water be in contact, forming a flat surface and that the oil layer be less than the thickness of a wavelength of light. (for what ever color you are looking at). How do you do this with droplets in clouds?