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| Clouds; Radio waves seen in the clouds. | |
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| Topic Started: Jul 29 2009, 04:39 PM (222 Views) | |
| lunk | Jul 29 2009, 04:39 PM Post #1 |
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Hi everyone, I was sitting in my back yard the other day and I took pictures of the sky for a while. (about 2 pictures, more or less, per minute) I edited part of each of them, turned them to b&w, and put them all together sequentially, into a moving gif. A wave can be seen propagating towards another wave, and where they intersect, clouds are formed: ![]() ...I didn't know this was how clouds formed. cheers, lunk |
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| shure | Jul 29 2009, 05:33 PM Post #2 |
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Chemtrail cloud? |
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| lunk | Jul 29 2009, 09:51 PM Post #3 |
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We already know that there are metals added to our atmosphere. Perhaps they form the nucleus for H2O to glom onto, and form clouds. I believe these are high wattage, low frequency radio waves, broadcast from the Earths' surface, from various points on the globe. As they travel through the atmosphere, condensation occurs at equal distances, forming lines of cloud. These take on the appearance, sometimes, as Venetian blinds, a line of cloud a line of clear sky. The distance between these lines is the wavelength of the radio wave signal used. I figure. These are not chemtrails. These are something else, I saw them occasionally a few years ago, but now they are almost a daily occurrence, (usually obscured by talk about chemtrails and airplanes.) There may be more than just water vapor in them. I have all the original pictures, I took them on Sunday. |
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| DrBabs | Jul 29 2009, 11:10 PM Post #4 |
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Amazing, lunk! This looks like a real effect. |
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| lunk | Jul 29 2009, 11:16 PM Post #5 |
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It sure don't look natural. It looks like radiowaves. The clouds are a side effect of whatever they are doing. I used colour correction, or these waves would almost be invisible, however the clouds they produce, are very obvious. |
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| shure | Jul 29 2009, 11:39 PM Post #6 |
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How did they start out? Looks the same as these: ![]() ![]() |
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| Chander | Jul 30 2009, 12:25 AM Post #7 |
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A wave formation in clouds is not an unknown phenomenon. http://www.weatherquestions.com/What_causes_wave_clouds.htm |
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| lunk | Jul 30 2009, 01:20 AM Post #8 |
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Oh yes, those are waves in clouds too, but notice how irregular their shape is:![]() (from the site above) This is natural. The difference is that these waves (in my moving gif) are very precise and extremely regular and radiate outward sometimes contrary to wind direction. ![]() Perfectly straight, spaced evenly and equally apart? I'll see if I can make some more of these things to highlight this new phenomena. Notice how the visible clouds form at the intersection of the 2 waves. (edit) added @shure They formed out of thin air. Edited by lunk, Jul 30 2009, 01:32 AM.
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| lunk | Jul 30 2009, 12:11 PM Post #9 |
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Cool, I took that picture! You can see the waves, I'm talking about, very clearly in it. They tend to be fleeting, and are quickly dispersed by the wind, ...as soon as somebody turns off the power to an antenna some where. (edit) added more I think, these clouds are the side effect of extra low frequency radio waves, transmitted through them. At regular intervals along that transmission, clouds can form. It's like looking up, under a sine wave, or perhaps, in this still picture, a sawtooth wave. It is the precise definition of the regularity of their shape, that makes them unique. Edited by lunk, Jul 30 2009, 12:32 PM.
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| shure | Jul 30 2009, 03:42 PM Post #10 |
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Small world, ha,ha! I got the pics from this thread: http://s1.zetaboards.com/pumpitout/topic/1383505/ They do originate from planes leaving trails. From what your saying maybe it has something to do with HAARP ![]() |
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| lunk | Jul 30 2009, 04:32 PM Post #11 |
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Some scientists in Europe were researching the affect of charged particles on cloud formation. They showed that bursts of cosmic rays (from outer space) hitting the Earths atmosphere caused clouds at low altitudes. The charged particles transfer their energy to atoms in the lower atmosphere that cause the relative humidity to attract to that newly statically charged atom in the atmosphere, like a magnet attracts iron filings. The droplets get bigger and clouds form, and it may even rain. I think that certain frequencies of radio waves do the same thing. The thickness of the cloud is determined by the relative humidity in that particular part of the sky, that the radio wave is going through. Possibly something called longitudinal waves are being transmitted. These are waves of force, that may be focused. For instance if a rock is thrown into a pond, it makes waves on the surface, but it also displaces the water, causing a simultaneous outward radiating wave that travels much faster, through the water. This, in an ocean, causes a tsunami. It may be possible to aim a longitudinal waves in a certain direction, electronically, with radio waves, through the atmosphere. I think these lines of cloud is the side effect of these radio waves, traveling through our atmosphere. |
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| lunk | Jul 30 2009, 07:13 PM Post #12 |
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I guess I should add that radio waves are normally invisible. However, they cause clouds in certain frequencies at at high enough wattage. These waves, that I happened to photograph, would probably go by most unnoticed. The part of the sky, in which these lines appeared, was more or less cloudless, and more or less blue. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us7KVdeN0vA Edited by lunk, Jul 30 2009, 07:43 PM.
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| lunk | Aug 1 2009, 10:51 PM Post #13 |
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![]() ![]() There are 42 pictures in b&w and 43 pictures in colour, of the same thing. They are set to play once every tenth of a second. This means that they fall into synch, about every 3 minutes. ...I think Edited by lunk, Aug 1 2009, 10:53 PM.
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| lunk | Aug 4 2009, 08:10 PM Post #14 |
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If the appearance of these cloud waves are caused from radio waves, that form alternating layers of visible condensation and invisible humidity, from the relative humidity in the atmosphere at that altitude, could these same radio waves affect particles, in the atmosphere, like smoke, perhaps? ![]() Smoke from a distant forest fire is moving in. Waves, already formed, are seen traveling with the winds, too The waves start to form in the smoke, from the fire! The radio waves seem to affect particles suspended in the air (smoke,) as well as create humidity and condensation. (edit) for clarification (to make it clearer) Edited by lunk, Aug 4 2009, 08:22 PM.
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| lunk | Aug 14 2009, 03:48 AM Post #15 |
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us7KVdeN0vA The whole sequence highlighted and un-highlighted, with curious clouds that don't move, but have these same lines moving within them, as well. every still picture shows these same lines in them too. Edited by lunk, Aug 14 2009, 03:59 AM.
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