Uploaded on Jun 5, 2011
This may explain the plasma bodies: http://www.argo.net/
Recommended video on Local Warming:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lS31uF...
"Ultra-fast pulses from a powerful laser can create droplets of water out of thin air, according to a new study. With the right conditions and large enough droplets, the researchers say, the technique could be used to make rain on demand.
Rain forms when water condenses around tiny particles in the atmosphere. Most of the time, dust or pollen do the job, but humans have long attempted to speed the process by seeding clouds with chemicals like silver iodide. Those chemicals provide the so-called "condensation nuclei" that trigger the consolidation of water into raindrops.
Unfortunately, such methods are difficult and could have environmental side effects, said Jérôme Kasparian, an optical physicist at the University of Geneva, Switzerland who was on the team that demonstrated the laser-triggered condensation. The study was published online May 2 [2010] in the journal Nature Photonics.
"The potential advantage of laser is that it can work continuously," Kasparian said. If lasers can trigger rain on a large scale, he said, it would also be more efficient and cheaper than spraying silver iodide out of airplanes or shooting it into the sky from rockets.
Researches have long known that short, strong laser pulses can ionize air molecules, creating pathways of ionized gas called plasma channels. Kasparian and his team wanted to find out whether those plasma channels could be of use to wannabe rainmakers.
"Our idea is to use the laser to ionize the air, and the ions that are produced can then serve as the condensation nuclei," Kasparian said.
To test the idea, the researchers first used an atmospheric cloud chamber, a box that enabled them to vary temperature and humidity. After saturating the air in the chamber, the team flipped on a several-terawatt laser (one terawatt is a trillion watts) and watched with surprise as visible water droplets formed. Three seconds after the laser pulsed, the droplets swelled to diameters of 80 micrometers, smaller than a raindrop but larger than expected."
Mind you I am not a weatherman, (but this is physics).
They can only make their clouds under the right conditions that is if there is enough moisture in the air. Once they made their clouds because of the mountain barriere they can only move north north eastish both from the Pacific and the Gulf. They can keep their clouds in one place, they have complete control over every part of it. And they can manipulate the movement by changing air pressure. One way they do that is by raising or lowering temperatures. While I write this Charlevoix is 30F colder than Traverse City consistent with what you might expect based on the programs the plasma bodies run there. You can see that on Intellicast. Twice a day they strengthen their plasma clouds with airborn lasers and througout the day this also happens from groundbased stations. Somebody may want to check these out. The movement of the moisture and plasma seems to be controlled by male, female or neutral rings. Plasma and moisture can cross the mountains if needed, but undulatus asperatus clouds can't (don't ask me why, it's just how it is). To predict the weather is still hard, because they can keep their clouds in one place and manipulate airpressure and no doubt a lot more. But the amount of moisture will always give you the first clue and temperature (changes) will give you the next. Based on this expect the same places to get hit all the time. Personally I think this will go on for another 9 months or so.
Almost forgot about the rings, they will usually rotate clockwise or counterclockwise. If a storm is in a clockwise ring it makes sense the next ring is counter clockwise.
By studying the rings you might get an indication where the storm will go. With 4 rings they use more power. The rings should work together like wheels in a machine.
There are many kinds of rotations with different effects, but that is too technical for me to explain.
* In the northwest east of Portland they have a mountainpass so to say. Storms coming from there tend to move east towards the big lakes and further down. Of course in the northeast storms could also come from the east but that won't happen often.
They have "plasma freeways". This is the red line you see form in many storms and this can be very long. Storms tend to follow that line despite wind direction.
Also they have -chemical- factories that can produce clouds fast. My theory is of course they need moist for that, chemicals and CO2. These cloudfactories are real, though they are not those TMC-65's. You can tell because clouds tend to form over land now, while that should happen over water the majority of time.
It looks as if after they release chemicals (?) clouds form very fast and then storms come out of "nowhere".
Recommended video on Local Warming:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lS31uF...
"Ultra-fast pulses from a powerful laser can create droplets of water out of thin air, according to a new study. With the right conditions and large enough droplets, the researchers say, the technique could be used to make rain on demand.
Rain forms when water condenses around tiny particles in the atmosphere. Most of the time, dust or pollen do the job, but humans have long attempted to speed the process by seeding clouds with chemicals like silver iodide. Those chemicals provide the so-called "condensation nuclei" that trigger the consolidation of water into raindrops.
Unfortunately, such methods are difficult and could have environmental side effects, said Jérôme Kasparian, an optical physicist at the University of Geneva, Switzerland who was on the team that demonstrated the laser-triggered condensation. The study was published online May 2 [2010] in the journal Nature Photonics.
"The potential advantage of laser is that it can work continuously," Kasparian said. If lasers can trigger rain on a large scale, he said, it would also be more efficient and cheaper than spraying silver iodide out of airplanes or shooting it into the sky from rockets.
Researches have long known that short, strong laser pulses can ionize air molecules, creating pathways of ionized gas called plasma channels. Kasparian and his team wanted to find out whether those plasma channels could be of use to wannabe rainmakers.
"Our idea is to use the laser to ionize the air, and the ions that are produced can then serve as the condensation nuclei," Kasparian said.
To test the idea, the researchers first used an atmospheric cloud chamber, a box that enabled them to vary temperature and humidity. After saturating the air in the chamber, the team flipped on a several-terawatt laser (one terawatt is a trillion watts) and watched with surprise as visible water droplets formed. Three seconds after the laser pulsed, the droplets swelled to diameters of 80 micrometers, smaller than a raindrop but larger than expected."
Mind you I am not a weatherman, (but this is physics).
They can only make their clouds under the right conditions that is if there is enough moisture in the air. Once they made their clouds because of the mountain barriere they can only move north north eastish both from the Pacific and the Gulf. They can keep their clouds in one place, they have complete control over every part of it. And they can manipulate the movement by changing air pressure. One way they do that is by raising or lowering temperatures. While I write this Charlevoix is 30F colder than Traverse City consistent with what you might expect based on the programs the plasma bodies run there. You can see that on Intellicast. Twice a day they strengthen their plasma clouds with airborn lasers and througout the day this also happens from groundbased stations. Somebody may want to check these out. The movement of the moisture and plasma seems to be controlled by male, female or neutral rings. Plasma and moisture can cross the mountains if needed, but undulatus asperatus clouds can't (don't ask me why, it's just how it is). To predict the weather is still hard, because they can keep their clouds in one place and manipulate airpressure and no doubt a lot more. But the amount of moisture will always give you the first clue and temperature (changes) will give you the next. Based on this expect the same places to get hit all the time. Personally I think this will go on for another 9 months or so.
Almost forgot about the rings, they will usually rotate clockwise or counterclockwise. If a storm is in a clockwise ring it makes sense the next ring is counter clockwise.
By studying the rings you might get an indication where the storm will go. With 4 rings they use more power. The rings should work together like wheels in a machine.
There are many kinds of rotations with different effects, but that is too technical for me to explain.
* In the northwest east of Portland they have a mountainpass so to say. Storms coming from there tend to move east towards the big lakes and further down. Of course in the northeast storms could also come from the east but that won't happen often.
They have "plasma freeways". This is the red line you see form in many storms and this can be very long. Storms tend to follow that line despite wind direction.
Also they have -chemical- factories that can produce clouds fast. My theory is of course they need moist for that, chemicals and CO2. These cloudfactories are real, though they are not those TMC-65's. You can tell because clouds tend to form over land now, while that should happen over water the majority of time.
It looks as if after they release chemicals (?) clouds form very fast and then storms come out of "nowhere".
No comments:
Post a Comment