Are there visible traces
of climate weapon tests?
September 23, 2002, reposted September 30, 2002
Animation 3
IAbout twenty years ago, I was flying in the lower Alps in what was then called a "deltaplane." Mine was a "Mosquito," intermediate between the ancient Manta, first introduced in France in 1974 (I bought one of the earliest ones, sold by a certain Danis), and the first "long-span" models like the Nuage I'm currently flying. The Manta had a glide ratio of three, meaning less than that of the Space Shuttle, which nevertheless resembles a clothes iron quite closely. Its sink rate was 2.5 m/s. The Mosquito was slightly better, but back then, to stay airborne, one had to find strong thermals. One day I stumbled upon a "confluence," meaning a thermal forming above a rocky ridge. Thanks to this providential support, I managed—first climbing the rocky spur to a few meters above ground, then following the ridge—to cover about thirty kilometers and nearly reach Sisteron. This confluence was natural.
One can easily imagine that such a phenomenon could be artificially created by triggering the confluence after having heated a long corridor across thousands of kilometers of the Earth's surface. The confluence effect would then generate a long, high-altitude cloud due to condensation of water vapor. The following animated GIF, at 312 K, shows the appearance of two cloud corridors stretching for thousands of kilometers above Central Asia, which seem unrelated to the region's general weather system. These two formations "appear" (in the upper left of the image, briefly, crossing the Caspian Sea, clearly visible) "like hairs in soup." I am not a meteorologist.
Can this phenomenon be considered
"normal"? We know the atmosphere consists of layers, and at any given moment these layers can present completely different appearances (for example, wind direction reversing between layers). Only an experienced meteorologist could answer this, and we sincerely hope one will. Assuming—though this remains to be proven—that this is an artificially created phenomenon, it suggests how one might locally dry up the Red Sea to allow Moses and his Hebrew brothers to cross it on dry ground. As shown in the previous animated GIF, two formations—rather than one "hot" corridor—have formed (since there are two straight, parallel cloud formations). The diagram below shows the resulting wind system. If the effect is strong enough, these opposing winds could dry out a shallow body of water. Since both corridors pass over the Caspian Sea, perhaps the experiments were carried out by Jews attempting to replicate what Yahweh had done.
Even if the effect were limited, we know it's possible to measure sea level variations of the order of centimeters via satellite. Perhaps new miracles are currently under study. In passing, regarding microwave weapons, we've seen that it's possible to speak directly into someone's mind (possibly in Hebrew or Arabic).
How to obtain the CD containing my 550-page comic book on the Bible
If Israelis and Palestinians had remained more innocent, we might have sent messages originating simultaneously from Yahweh and Allah, recommending mixed marriages to populate the West Bank, thus solving the problems. But today, naïve people are becoming increasingly rare. Even a Taliban fighter knows how to use a surface-to-air missile, and soon a microwave grenade. So if we tried to repeat the miracle of the burning bush, it would fail from the start.
To the left, the bush receiving two non-ionizing microwave beams at frequencies N₁ and N₂.
One only experiences effects in the "beat" zone, subjected to the frequency (N₂ − N₁), which causes ionization. A plasma then forms (which does not burn the bush). To the right, Moses, exposed to 3 gigahertz modulated into audible frequency. For obvious religious reasons, Yahweh was not depicted.
Introducing motion would yield Fatima.
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