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They tend to dissipate before turning into cloud, and the cemtrails don't look like ordinary clounds, they cover the sky in a grayish haze.
Originally posted by samlf3rd
As this video shows in a matter of minutes rain can fall from a fabricated cloud. This is no mystery, and it didn't appear that NASA hides this information.
Originally posted by samlf3rd
So how can anyone deny that contrails alter our weather patterns?
Originally posted by Essan
Contrails are too high. The air is very cold. Water vapour forms ice crystals. And whilst these may well fall as virga, they will always evapourate as they enter warmer, drier, air below.
You cannot get rain from contrails any more than you can get rain from natural cirrus clouds.
Originally posted by Uncinus
Originally posted by Essan
Contrails are too high. The air is very cold. Water vapour forms ice crystals. And whilst these may well fall as virga, they will always evapourate as they enter warmer, drier, air below.
You cannot get rain from contrails any more than you can get rain from natural cirrus clouds.
You can't get rain from cirrus (maybe a dusting of ice if you are high enough, like in the Himalayas), but cirrus precipitation can seed lower supercooled clouds and cause rain under certain conditions.
Cirrus Cloud Seeding as a Trigger for Storm Development
This is not the mechanism described in the OP, however. It's also unlikely to contribute at all to any kind of climate change, as it's a rare, and small event.
Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by Tygart
They tend to dissipate before turning into cloud, and the cemtrails don't look like ordinary clounds, they cover the sky in a grayish haze.
Please provide links to these comments that a real scientist can prove.
For a while, there was growing hope that weather modification in the form of cloud seeding could provide more water for the Edwards Aquifer and also potentially reduce agricultural demand. In 2003, scientists at the National Academy of Sciences concluded there is no scientific evidence that it works (11). The American Meteorological Society's official position is that there has been some statistical evidence showing a 10 percent increase in precipitation after cloud-seeding, but no conclusive cause and effect.
Originally posted by Tygart
For a while, there was growing hope that weather modification in the form of cloud seeding could provide more water for the Edwards Aquifer and also potentially reduce agricultural demand. In 2003, scientists at the National Academy of Sciences concluded there is no scientific evidence that it works (11). The American Meteorological Society's official position is that there has been some statistical evidence showing a 10 percent increase in precipitation after cloud-seeding, but no conclusive cause and effect.
Read More......edit on 5-7-2011 by Tygart because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by firepilot
Originally posted by Tygart
For a while, there was growing hope that weather modification in the form of cloud seeding could provide more water for the Edwards Aquifer and also potentially reduce agricultural demand. In 2003, scientists at the National Academy of Sciences concluded there is no scientific evidence that it works (11). The American Meteorological Society's official position is that there has been some statistical evidence showing a 10 percent increase in precipitation after cloud-seeding, but no conclusive cause and effect.
Read More......edit on 5-7-2011 by Tygart because: (no reason given)
And what does any of that have to do with the original posting and topic from you on this?
Originally posted by Tygart
My fault for thinking Cloud = Rain
Originally posted by Tygart
Originally posted by firepilot
Originally posted by Tygart
For a while, there was growing hope that weather modification in the form of cloud seeding could provide more water for the Edwards Aquifer and also potentially reduce agricultural demand. In 2003, scientists at the National Academy of Sciences concluded there is no scientific evidence that it works (11). The American Meteorological Society's official position is that there has been some statistical evidence showing a 10 percent increase in precipitation after cloud-seeding, but no conclusive cause and effect.
Read More......edit on 5-7-2011 by Tygart because: (no reason given)
And what does any of that have to do with the original posting and topic from you on this?
Making Rain!
Read OP
My fault for thinking Cloud = Rain
Contrails/Chemtrails > Clouds > Weather patterns > Cloud Seedingedit on 5-7-2011 by Tygart because: (no reason given)edit on 5-7-2011 by Tygart because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Tygart
reply to post by firepilot
The post was about making clouds...
I guess you have not read the OP, he said
"So how can anyone deny that contrails alter our weather patterns?"
It all fits!