look at what they called it in this vid

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I know nothing about these phenomena ...
1 friend told me, one day, that the U.S. army has a large complex to these phenomena ???
Since then 2iem World War and that this complex is top secret ...
The U.S. military made a much research on this and has a lot of info !?!
I dont no...
It's possible Lumix is right = it's just METHANE phénoména...

Respect,
Daz

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google HAARP daz, its heavy stuff

Google Russian Woodpecker.

taken from wikipedia:



The Russian Woodpecker was a notorious Soviet signal that could be heard on the shortwave radio bands worldwide between July 1976 and December 1989. It sounded like a sharp, repetitive tapping noise, at 10 Hz, giving rise to the "Woodpecker" name. The random frequency hops disrupted legitimate broadcast, amateur radio, and utility transmissions and resulted in thousands of complaints by many countries worldwide.
The signal was long believed to be that of an over-the-horizon radar (OTH) system. This theory was publicly confirmed after the fall of the Soviet Union, and is now known to be the Duga-3[1] system, part of the Soviet ABM early-warning network. This was something that NATO military intelligence was well aware of all along, having photographed it and giving it the NATO reporting name Steel Yard.

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weather wars....now we just need a mad scientist and a super hero to make it complete

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Tesla would be the mad scientist, he theorized it.


I'll let you pick the super-hero.

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The bus makes it's rounds.
http://www.greenpassion.org/f24/hi-dez-perpet-9020/

and Edwards Air Force base
just around the corner
dated an Officer from the base till he went back to his home in Germany, When I asked him about the "strange flying objects" in my night sky that could "snap" from one part of the sky to another, and stand still in one spot, and then snap to another spot, he said, Yep, they are intelligent life forms from another planet. he stated it simply as a matter of fact and with no doubt.

I said, "yeah, I thought so.."

I believe our military may be learning new technology from studying these visitors

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to think anyone other than God could control the weather is absolutely ludicrous.

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Sprocket,

"to think anyone other than God could control the weather is absolutely ludicrous."

Weather modification is a fact, firmly established fact if not very well known to the public. We were seeding clouds during the Vietnam war, even during WWII in order to cause problems for the enemy. Someone also mentioned the "Russian Woodpecker" (yes, I've heard of it) and it is common knowledge in underground circles that weather modification is going on and has been for quite some time. I believe there are technologies available that we no next to nothing about that have been around for decades. Tesla built an electric car back in the late 1920's that could go over 900 miles on a single charge. The power unit that drove the car disappeared after Tesla's death.

There are more things under the sun then most people even dare to dream of.

-the Corsican.

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My grow journal: http://www.greenpassion.org/f24/cors...st-grow-15533/

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing." - Edmund Burke.

"If at first you don't succeed, it wont hurt to smoke a little weed!"

mad scientist are pretty cheap dude.. and super heros you ahve BO and ranks and ranks of GI JOE's... what more can you ask for

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telsa wasnt mad.. we was a genius like few others...

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my friends, affecting the weather is not the same as controlling the weather.

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of SuperHeros

yeh well we dont live in a perfect world..

Guess God is the Mayor of Moscow then.
Moscow Mayor Promises a Winter Without Snow

By SIMON SHUSTER / MOSCOW – Sat Oct 17, 9:15 am ET
Pigs still can't fly, but this winter, the mayor of Moscow promises to keep it from snowing. For just a few million dollars, the mayor's office will hire the Russian Air Force to spray a fine chemical mist over the clouds before they reach the capital, forcing them to dump their snow outside the city. Authorities say this will be a boon for Moscow, which is typically covered with a blanket of snow from November to March. Road crews won't need to constantly clear the streets, and traffic - and quality of life - will undoubtedly improve.
The idea came from Mayor Yury Luzhkov, who is no stranger to playing God. In 2002, he spearheaded a project to reverse the flow of the vast River Ob through Siberia to help irrigate the country's parched Central Asian neighbors. Although that idea hasn't exactly turned out as planned - scientists have said it's not feasible - this time, Luzhkov says, there's no way he can fail. (See TIME's photo-essay "Vladimir Putin: Action Figure.")
Controlling the weather in Moscow is nothing new, he says. Ahead of the two main holidays celebrated in the city each year - Victory Day in May and City Day in September - the often cash-strapped air force is paid to make sure that it doesn't, well, rain on the parades. With a city budget of $40 billion a year (larger than New York City's budget), Moscow can easily afford the $2-3 million price tag to keep the skies blue as spectators watch the tanks and rocket launchers roll along Red Square. Now there's a new challenge for the air force: Moscow's notorious blizzards.
"You know how every year on City Day and Victory Day we create the weather?" Luzhkov asked a group of farmers outside Moscow in September, according to Russian media reports. "Well, we should do the same with the snow! Then outside Moscow there will be more moisture, a bigger harvest, while for us it won't snow as much. It will make financial sense." (See pictures of Russia celebrating Victory Day.)
The plan was unsurprisingly rubber-stamped this week by the Moscow City Council, which is dominated by Luzhkov's supporters. Then the city's Department of Housing and Public Works described how it would work. The air force will use cement powder, dry ice or silver iodide to spray the clouds from Nov. 15 to March 15 - and only to prevent "very big and serious snow" from falling on the city, said Andrei Tsybin, the head of the department. This could mean that a few flakes will manage to slip through the cracks. Tsybin estimated that the total cost of keeping the storms at bay would be $6 million this winter, roughly half the amount Moscow normally spends to clear the streets of snow.
So far the main objection to the plan has come from Moscow's suburbs, which will likely be inundated with snow if the plan goes forward. Alla Kachan, the Moscow region's ecology minister, said the proposal still needs to be assessed by environmental experts and discussed with the people living in the area before Luzhkov can enact it. "The citizens of the region have some concerns. We have received lots of messages," she told the RIA news agency. (Read TIME's 1991 article "The End of the U.S.S.R.")
With only a few weeks left before winter comes, environmentalists will have to work fast to keep Luzhkov from implementing his zaniest plan to date - and to stop the first snowflakes from wafting down to the city streets.

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The bus makes it's rounds.
http://www.greenpassion.org/f24/hi-dez-perpet-9020/

Quote:

Originally Posted by ileso yeh well we dont live in a perfect world..

what? pffft BS, the world is totally perfect!

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make her mad enough to shake em off like flies and we will all feel the rumble

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they are messing with nature
not controlling her
we will all know
when she has had enough of this nonsense

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