OK i just heard that they want to stop using plains for chemtrail and now use blimps. If you start seeing blimps left and right..............I am
leaving to school right now and i do not have enough time to find the article(S) that would back this up more. You can just Google it tho. I just
wanted every one to know this was going on because i know the people on there forums are good at doing research. and I am sorry that i wasent able to
post the article name.
If you want to google this the real name of chemtrails is "indirect direct aerosol" that is what the government calls it
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reply to post by Vinveezy
If you mean this:
ams.confex.com...
The Indirect and Semi-Direct Aerosol Campaign (ISDAC): Examining the Influences of Arctic Aerosols on Clouds
Greg M. McFarquhar, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, IL; and S. Ghan, J. Verlinde, A. Korolev, J. W. Strapp, B. Schmid, J. Tomlinson, S. D. Brooks, D. R.
Collins, D. Cziczo, M. K. Dubey, I. Gultepe, G. Kok, A. Laskin, P. Lawson, P. Liu, D. Lubin, C. Mazzoleni, A. M. MacDonald, M. Wolde, A. Zelenyuk, R.
A. Ferrare, C. Flynn, M. Shupe, D. D. Turner, M. Ovtchinnikov, S. Xie, and X. Liu
Aerosols influence clouds through a variety of mechanisms. Nowhere is this influence more complex than in the Arctic. The Indirect and Semi-Direct
Aerosol Campaign (ISDAC), sponsored by the Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) program, was conducted over Barrow in April
2008 to directly address this complexity. The National Research Council (NRC) of Canada Convair-580 flew a total of 27 sorties during ISDAC,
collecting data from 42 cloud and aerosol instruments for more than 100 hours on 12 different days. Several additional instruments were operated at
the North Slope of Alaska Barrow facility throughout the campaign. This unprecedented set of in-situ and remote sensing measurements sampled a wide
range of aerosol conditions during ISDAC. Data obtained above, below and within single-layer stratus during two golden cases on April 8 and April 26
2008 are allowing for a process-oriented understanding of how cloud-aerosol interactions affects the microphysical and radiative properties of arctic
clouds in different surface and aerosol conditions. Data acquired on a heavily polluted day on April 19 are also being used to enhance this
understanding.
....looks to me like they're studying naturally occuring aerosol factors in Arctic regions, and how they might affect the weather.
Of course, a source like "PrisonPlanet" pops up because of the use of the word "aerosol"...guess they're spraying AquaNet hairspray too???
Looks like they're using Convair 580s (a relatively slow, low flying turboprop), not blimps.
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Seriously...if people are going to post things, check spelling and grammar. When you use a word in the wrong context, it kind of makes you look like a
fool. Just saying... 
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