Originally posted by watchtheashes
reply to post by network dude
They weren't spraying grids today but they were spraying. Definitely were spraying. How come the normal planes contrail didn't do that then?
I've seen them spray xs, grids, tic tac toe, triangles, upward curves etc. I just thought today was especially interesting with the helicopters and
like normal they stopped before 12 noon.
But what if you have regular passenger aircraft with contrails, crossing each others paths? How can you tell the difference? What if the upper air is
perfect for long lasting contrails to form, and you have the same old passanger planes flying normally? What will you see when a southbound Chicago to
New Orleans with a contrail, going over a contrail from a westbound NYC to San Diego flight? And then you have another NYC flight to LA following the
same route with a contrail? And another flight from Miami to MN? Can you tell which is the "chemtrail"? And what happens when that contrail is
blown aloft by the jet stream eastwards? You see, its a little more complicated then just saying they spray in "patterns".
Also, you mention helicopters go away by noon? hmm. How about the morning traffic reports with helicopters? usually they are done in the morning to
let commuters know what to expect in their morning rush. And usually around 12 noon, the rush is over. Unless there is an accident ot something else.
Air travel is also higher in the morning. See? gotta take everything into account. I live in Chicago, not too far from O'Hare Airport. I see and hear
the taffic copters, sometimes a police chopper, or even a medical transport. usually in the morning.
[edit on 5/12/2009 by GenRadek]