GeoEngineering: Changing the Climate in Parts of the United States

Geoengineering is a quite recent discovery and became quite well known across the world by scientists by 2009.  Geoengineering is the process by which particulates such as aluminium, barium and other metals are dispersed into the atmosphere at a high altitude (think commercial airliners cruising height).  This procces is quite complex but the results are easily understood.  Geoengineering is used to ultimately change the earths climate system in hopes that mankind can delay or stop the onset of global warming.  The process occurs like this: 

       In a troposphere-based approach, aircrafts are sent skyward to release aerosols which include barium and aluminium.  The effects of the aerosols causes a reflective property which favors the formation of clouds and reflects many of the suns rays back to outterspace.  While this is a simplified explanation (excluding the cohesion of vapour droplets to the particulates), this effect will likely produce large scale climate changes to the earth and its entirety.

This lead to the term 'chemtrails'.  Under normal circumstances aircrafts leave behind a trail of water vapour and ice crystals which we can see in the sky when we look up.  Almost immediately as we spot these vapour trails, they are soon to disappear.  Chemtrails on the other hand, are produced the same way, via aircraft.  However, the aircraft is intentionally releasing particulates in huge quantities into the air.  And unlike normal vapour trails, these chemtrails can linger in the air for hours and days visible from horizon to horizon.

Although the US government has a difficult time discussing its use of chemtrail to alter the global climate, many scientists have proof this process is occurring today and have overwhelming evidence through testing that illustrates the damage that an accumulation of barium and aluminium is causing on earth.

This video highlights the effects of chemtrails and goes into detail on testing being done on Mt. Shasta, over Arizona and even in Hawaii.  I am an open minded person when it comes to science and one must evaluate the evidence critically.  Otherwise the video is interesting to say the least and, hey, you might learn something!

And yes, I could use an email...you know who.