Originally posted by StreetCorner Philosopher
Here we go again Tom, now you say that this HAARP system could put holes in our atmosphere but is not powerful to grow a plant? Why do botanists use
100watt UV bulbs?
First off, as far as "holes in the ionosphere" comment, I didn't say it, Cramer did, and he's not exactly accurate most of the time. The array
can't make a hole. It could take advantage of one if it were present, it has enough power to do a moonbounce, but the frequencies it can emit won't
pass through the ionosphere.
The statement above was that someone had published a paper showing some ELF influence on plants, which I doubt even coming from Resnick, but didn't
take the time to get a copy and read, because the total output ELF output power that the array can induce is quite low. Less than, say, 20 Watts
total. So, no, it can't make the daisies grow, sorry to say. I suspect that the writer misquoted Resnick and what was said was that in experiments
ELF was shown to have this effect, and the C2C author put HAARP in Resnick's mouth, so to speak.
Botanists use 100W UV bulbs because they emit light that corresponds to an absorption peak in one of the chlorophylls, so plants like it. UV and ELF
are quite far apart. Seeing that the plant doesn't have a chloroplast 20 miles across, ELF isn't going to be a primary growth wavelength for it.
Also, since it doesn't have chloroplasts several meters across, the array's direct output isn't going to work for it either. Finally, the total
power output of the array is something like 3.6MW, which would hardly be sufficient for all the plants in thw world.
HAARP is not strong enough to cause the honey bees to die off? But they say it's the cell phones? right.
No, it isn't. And the cell phone thing - that was denied by the people who wrote the paper you are probably referring to. It wasn't a cell phone
anyway.
[edit on 4-9-2007 by Tom Bedlam]
[edit on 4-9-2007 by Tom Bedlam]