This hasn't been one of my big concerns, living in big sky Texas. Nor did I give much credit to the constant and varied threads about chemtrails
here at ATS. So when I found links to these document (below) I felt it important to do some reseach for myself.
Then there's the Giaccom thing and Energywave hoax. Sort of got me interested in finding some part of the truth.
The DOE calls it TAP...short for Trophospheric Aerosol Particles. We call the evidence in the sky...chemtrails. I thought people were seeing
things...well, I was wrong. Here's the proof. Some of it. I downloaded the files and have them safely tucked away for upload if so wanted here at
ATS.
If I have duplicated information already posted, feel free to delete this post to ATSNN
Rad
Program Goals
The Atmospheric Science Program (ASP) has both a
long-term goal, and a specific science focus that
changes from time to time according to national and DOE
needs. The long-term goal is to develop a comprehensive
understanding of the atmospheric processes that control
the transport, transformation, and fate of energy
related chemicals and particulate matter, especially in
the context of climate change. Beginning in FY 2005 the
specific science focus will be aerosol radiative forcing
of climate. Associated with this focus is the objective
of enhancing the scientific knowledge needed to simulate
and predict radiative forcing and other climatic effects
of aerosols.
Office of Science
The following documents are being provided so all
persons interested in the Atmospheric Science Program
will have equal access to the full range of program
information.
www.atmos.anl.gov...
www.tap.bnl.gov...
TAPwill...
Develop the fundamental scientific understanding
required to
construct tools for simulating the life cycle of
tropospheric
aerosols--the processes controlling their mass loading,
composition, and microphysical properties, all as a
function of
time, location, and altitude.
Represent this understanding in models, and apply and
evaluate
these models.
Consist of closely linked field, modeling, laboratory,
and
theoretical studies focused on formation, growth,
transport, and
deposition.
Work closely with other programs in DOE and in other
agencies
directed to related aerosolissues.