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originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: jaamaan
For all I know a contrail should disappear within seconds right ?
Wrong, why do you think that?
So what type of plane and what flight number made those contrails - you did check, didn't you?
originally posted by: visitedbythem
My mentor and trainer in Environmental is 78. He was in both the Navy, and Airforce. As for Chemist, My father is. I had heard people discuss chemtrails and aluminum in fuel. I thought they were stupid and it actually pissed me off. It doesnt make any sense.
originally posted by: schuyler
originally posted by: visitedbythem
Years ago I found the Material safety data sheets online at a texas refinery, and one type of jp jet fuel had 3 levels of additives of additional additives that dont belong. There was also a footnote refering to As directed per government requirments. Aluminum is an abrasive and doesnt belong, but it was listed. Barium2 was also listed.I cant remember what the third additive was, only that it was a chemical. I should have printed it out right away, but was on my work PC. I was environmental manager at the time. Ive gone back and looked for that MSDS but it is gone now. The refinery site was obviously real, It cost alot of money to build something that big and in depth. It had safety information on all of the grades of fuel they produced. I think that is about the time I came to ATS, as I had previously thought people who believed in that crap were nuts
originally posted by: schuyler
So, what chemical are they spraying, exactly?
So a refinery uses additives. Who would have thought? You say they don't belong, and now you can't find the MSDS. Well, how do you know they "don't belong"? Are you a chemical engineer who knows what chemicals do what as fuel additives? And if you can show that they truly "don't belong," then, what does something like aluminum do? It's made from bauxite, right? And bauxite is one of the most common elements on Earth.
Now these chemicals were used in jet fuel. They were chemical additives to what amounts to kerosene and that kerosene was used to fuel airplanes. That's a FAR CRY from claiming tankers full of unknown chemicals are spraying us from above for unknown, but nefarious reasons, and the result are "chemtrails," which are allegedly different than CONtrails, which are a natural effect of jet airplanes flying at high altitudes.
Your evidence isn't very good. You can't remember precisely and you can't produce the MSDS, and you're talking about jet fuel anyway.
With a true Chemtrail, you will have a completely clear day. Jets will fly over, and the trails will not dissapate.
"Cut off" from whom? There are no primary standards for aluminum in drinking water but there are secondary standards. Which means it isn't dangerous but it might make water look funny.
Aluminum is a no-no. I cant remember what the cut off was for parts per million, but I did have to write a letter of explanation on how it got on site, and what we were doing to remediate the problem.
www.epa.gov...
Aluminum 0.05 to 0.2 mg/L* colored water
How about the fact that it makes up about 8% of the Earth's crust? It's in soil just about everywhere and always has been.
So I had to make up a BS story to explain it.
Today was high wind force so they all seem to dissipate quick.
What the video shows me is that these trails seem quite persistent in these winds and you can see quite some trails moving into the shot that have become quite wide.
For all I know a contrail should disappear within seconds right ?
Airplane contrails remain in the sky for the same reason that clouds stay in the sky. Clouds consist of water in the form of tiny liquid droplets and can either evaporate into an invisible gas (water vapor), which would cause the cloud to disappear, or can remain as droplets, which causes the cloud to stay there. Whether the water droplets that compose a cloud evaporate (and the cloud disappears) and how long the cloud remains before evaporating depends upon the relative humidity of the air. Relative humidity is a measure of how much water vapor is in the air compared to how much water vapor the air can hold. It is calculated by dividing the amount of water vapor in the air by the maximum amount of water vapor the air can hold.
If the relative humidity is high, near 100%, this means that the air is saturated with water vapor. High relative humidity prevents clouds and contrails from evaporating because the air cannot hold any more water vapor and so the water stays in liquid form as a cloud. If the relative humidity is low, near 0%, this means that the air is very dry and has very little water vapor in it. Low relative humidity causes clouds to evaporate very quickly and disappear because the dry air can hold a lot more water vapor, so the liquid droplets in the cloud turn into water vapor and become invisible.
If you take a little time to research, there will be alot more harmony, and fewer arguments in here.
Im not at work. Im on vacation so I cant look over the lists. we report to the city and the state of California. We sample often in water run off, waste stream and many types of solid waste. We test for many things on the list you posted. Most often we look for chrome, mercury, zinc, lead, copper, arsenic, cad, nitrates, nitrites,TSS TDS, oil, etc. The aluminum was found in water run off. The sample was taken in the storm drain during a rain event. It shouldnt be there. We have large vats of hot acid, and one of our byproducts is ferrous sulphate. Its better to sell it rather then pay to have it removed as haz. It is my understanding that Sodium floride is a byproduct of the Aluminun industry, and it is very hazardous. It would be very expensive to have that hauled off to a proper waste facility. They tell you that is good for you too. I dont subscribe to that
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: visitedbythem
"Cut off" from whom? There are no primary standards for aluminum in drinking water but there are secondary standards. Which means it isn't dangerous but it might make water look funny.
Aluminum is a no-no. I cant remember what the cut off was for parts per million, but I did have to write a letter of explanation on how it got on site, and what we were doing to remediate the problem.
Primary Standards
Aluminum 0.05 to 0.2 mg/L* colored water
www.epa.gov...
originally posted by: jaamaan
Chemtrails over Amsterdam the Netherlands
Time-lapse of chemtrails over Amsterdam.
This was recorded for 1 hour and 40 minutes and speed up 50 times.
The shot was taken on Juli 6 2016 at 13:50 looking south /south west
The shot was taken to see if there might be any truth behind the chemtrail conspiracy.
This video allows you to see the dynamics of these trails for your self.
Are these chemtrails or just sky pollution ?
It sure looks ugly on a nice summer day
Why not? Soil has aluminum in it.
The aluminum was found in water run off. The sample was taken in the storm drain during a rain event. It shouldnt be there.
Your understanding is incorrect. Sodium Flouride is not a byproduct. It is used as a catalyst in the refining process.
It is my understanding that Sodium floride is a byproduct of the Aluminun industry, and it is very hazardous.
Fluoride is not a waste product, it is reused at the plant. But what it has to do with "chemtrails", I have no idea.
It would be very expensive to have that hauled off to a proper waste facility.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: payt69
After pointing out how selective the testing was, I applied that line of reasoning a while back and found that, yup, it's dirt all right.
www.abovetopsecret.com...