Here's the scenario in a nutshell.
They put the Aluminum Sulphate into the jet fuel. There are nanobacteria that grow in the tank, and are ejected with the spent fuel, which vaporizes
the aluminum, leaving the sulphur. Then, the acetone/silver iodide solution is injected shortly after the combustion chamber, mixing the vaporized
silver with the sulpher, causing the silver to oxidize, which is necessary to get it into the upper atmosphere. Then as the jet stream passes over one
of several HAARP type installations, they zap the atmosphere full of silver particles, causing it to heat up and "abduct" into the upper
atmosphere.
Now, proof.
Just in case your not familiar with cloud seeding, I will start out the post by giving a little info on the subject.
Interesting video on the subject.
That, was a ground based generator, used primarily when the generator is actually in a cloud.
The guy from
Desert Research Institute is saying that at the core of each
snowflake, is a dust particle. The same goes for rain. Each raindrop forms around a particle of dust.
Putting particles of silver iodide in the atmosphere, creates more dust for the water to cling to.
During the latter half of the 2000 operating season, the SWTREA began using a new formulation of liquid silver iodide seeding agent from GFS chemical
company in Ohio.
Unlike the silver iodide agent in powder form from the TWMA in San Angelo, the GFS composition is delivered from the company already in liquid
solution.
Now, they are finding evidence of bacteria in the snow in areas where seeding has taken place.
www.dailymotion.com...
The concept of rain-making bacteria isn't far-fetched. Cloud seeding with silver iodide or dry ice has been done for more than 60 years.
www.sciencedaily.com...
OK, so we've established silver iodide is used for cloud seeding, and now
they are tampering with bacteria.
Therefore, I would like for you to take a peek at a seemingly unrelated study.
In the wetland study areas, scientists applied several quantities of sulfate, similar to the amounts found in acid rain. The results, acquired over
several years, showed that low doses of sulfate reduced methane emissions by 30 to 40 percent.
www.sciencedaily.com...
Here, we find scientist pumping sulfate into the atmosphere over a period of years, in the wetlands, so they could study how to reduce methane
emissions.
Furthermore, we can link silver iodide, and acid rain.
Air pollution, including acid rain, silver residue from cloud seeding, and the development of greenhouse gases, may also have a negative effect on
some communities
www.fs.fed.us...
furthermore
Acidic cloud episodes were detected in January 1998 and January 2000 at Storm Peak Laboratory (SPL) in the northern Colorado Rockies.
...
The parcels arriving during the episodes encountered the least precipitation during their journey to SPL suggesting little cloud and precipitation
scavenging of aerosol particles. Further, much of the difference in acidity can be explained by dilution of the cloud droplets
www.weathermodification.org...
What this is saying in laymans terms, is, we release a bunch of particles, and the arrived at SPL (in my hometown), and the particles didn't attract
droplets, causing acidic levels in the atmosphere to rise.
So, they are talking about spraying grams of silver iodide, right?
How many particles are in a gram of silver iodide?
Every raindrop has a nucleus, a tiny speck of dust at its center like the stone in a peach. The air is filled with these particles. Even on the
brightest day, when the sky appears to be immaculate, it contains particles, so small that they must be magnified thousands of times to be seen.
The particles come from many sources-salt spray from the oceans, from the soil, and from vegetation. They come from factory smokestacks, automobile
exhaust pipes, jet air planes. They form on their own by chemical reaction in the atmosphere. "Condensation nuclei," weathermen call them.
...
The nuclei that become the hearts of raindrops can be put into the rain-bearing clouds artificially. Several things may be used. By far the best is
silver iodide.
When vaporized, silver iodide yields about 600,000 billion particles per gram, each a potential raindrop. (There are 450 grams in a
pound.)
www.weathersage.com...
So, when one of these "meteorologists" in this forum, or anywhere, tell you that contrails form from water vapor, what they are not telling is that
is takes some sort of particle distribution for the water to attach to.
Contrails are clouds formed when water vapor condenses and freezes around small particles (aerosols) that exist in aircraft exhaust
asd-www.larc.nasa.gov...
Now, how much is being put into OUR atmosphere?
During the period 1950–1954, North American Weather Consultants, an applied meteorological consulting group, conducted a number of cloud seeding
programs in the Western United States. Over 50,000 hours of silver iodide generator operation were recorded
www.springerlink.com...
In a similar experiment, phase II employed an aircraft to release silver iodide generated by high output (silver iodide - acetone wing tip generators
dispensing 900 grams of silver iodide per hour) into the "convection bands" as they approached western coastline of Santa Barbara County.
www.nawcinc.com...
About 200 pounds of silver iodide may be enough to seed the entire atmosphere of the U.S. at the rate of 100,000 nuclei per cubic foot
www.time.com...
About 1,900 pounds of silver iodide was scattered last year to tweak atmospheric moisture above 102,000 square miles out West - a patch of sky nearly
twice the size of Iowa.
[edit on 12-5-2008 by cutbothways]
