It would be interesting to follow up on some of the technologies and patents he mentions here:
Natural Disasters & Weather Related Current Events
- Thread starter Christos_NIKA
- Start date
I think the point about the flooding in Dubai in April 2024 is that they still only have very limited control over the process. Process control is a tricky thing. You have to model the dynamics of the process, and then learn what inputs will achieve what results.Re the hurricane, if you can cause a flood in the desert when there are only a few clouds around then you'd think the effect would be greater when there are many around.
Also; they talked about nuking the core of a young hurricane since the 60s, who knows what's going on. I'm not saying this is what happening but all the chemtrails and other insanity surely means they're doing something up there.
America's Decades-Old Obsession With Nuking Hurricanes (and More)
If you think dropping a nuclear bomb into the eye of a hurricane is a bad idea, wait'll you see what they had in mind for the polar ice caps.www.wired.com
It looks like there are still just learning what will happen when they do a certain amount of seeding in a certain place. Most of the time it does much less than they want, but not always. They've got a long way to go before they can intentionally make hurricanes dump a massive amount of water on a targeted location in the desert.
To the extent that weather control is still primitive, I doubt they were able to precisely steer Helene into Western North Carolina. However, I am definitely willing to believe they went ahead and seeded those hurricanes to see what kind of chaos they could whip up.
American hero
And Wyoming is on fire
Concerns and conspiracies spread amid limited media coverage of Wyoming Elk Fire | The Express Tribune
Elk Fire in Wyoming now covers over 75,000 acres, with residents expressing anger over lack of national media coverage
tribune.com.pk
I've been watching 2 harrowing videos put out on the North Carolina floods. Those poor people. The (lackof) response from the authorities is clear for all to see--you don't matter, we want you dead. Evil. It's a purely grassroots, citizen rescue operation that is being thwarted by the authorities at all levels.
Witness the helicopter @ 16:50 deliberately hovering over donation collection tents to disrupt and scatter them.
Witness the helicopter @ 16:50 deliberately hovering over donation collection tents to disrupt and scatter them.
Tell your Aussie friends that moving water doesn't freeze. Crack open your faucets a little to prevent it. That's what some homeowners do with shallow water service pipes in Canada.
Listened to that whole episode, lots of things that sound like the .gov hates its own citizens or else the bureaucracy has grown so bloated that it is just completely ineffective and basically useless.
Tim Kennedy gave a brief update on Hurricane Helene. He talked about what it was like working with the rednecks in the North Carolina mountains: "...in our forever memory it's that one redneck is worth 100 PhDs. That's the truth. One redneck with a chainsaw, with an ATV, with a four wheeler...that dude...him clearing roads...him with a wrench...him with a chain...that one redneck is effortlessly doing more than 100 PhDs that were shipped down from DC. Y'all can just turn around and go back."
It was interesting to see how paniced everyone was over this calm guy choosing to stay on his little boat, even if he did have to die I like that they guy was calm and wasnt in a panic, we need more calm people around.
This is a good 2min regarding natural disaster since we on this topic
Got in touch with my buddy in the Tampa area. In his AO (southeast of Tampa proper) Milton was just a wet fart - water surged through his neighborhood, but it lasted just a couple of minutes and didn't cause any destruction. Brought a lot of garbage/debris with it, so they've got some cleaning to do. Other than that, they had blackouts for the past few days - nothing that a genny (and a backup) couldn't handle.
