Articles

INTRODUCING A MAGNETOMETER

This page describes the construction of a relatively simple magnetometer which is useful in detecting local variations in the earth’s magnetic field. Images are included showing the construction of an actual working unit, and an initial measurement using this magnetometer represent significant and detectable variability in the earth’s local magnetic field. Analysis of data under collection will be presented in a separate section. Data that has been collected for this topic is available in an earlier Carnicom paper titled PREDICTING THE OPERATIONS: SUNSPOTS AND HUMIDITY from September 3, 2002. Readers are encouraged to construct a similar or improved magnetometer and begin collecting data that can be used to correlate any variations in magnetic field activity with the onset of aerosol operations.

MEASURING ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY

Considered here is a way to measure the electricity in the atmosphere (atmospheric current) and be able to correlate measured values to the prevalence of aerosol operations. A preliminary diagram of an electrical circuit to do such measuring is presented, as is a complex mathematical analysis providing guidance for further research into this topic. Data that has been collected for this topic is available in an earlier Carnicom paper titled PREDICTING THE OPERATIONS: SUNSPOTS AND HUMIDITY from September 3, 2002.

PREDICTING THE OPERATIONS: SUNSPOTS AND HUMIDITY

Research over an extended period of time indicates that there is likely a strong relationship between the appearance of the aerosol operations in a given locale and time and the interaction of the following primary variables: sunspot activity, relative humidity, change in relative humidity and the relative cloud cover. The inclusion of the solar activity within this current examination may be a significant avenue of research that establishes a series of ties with earlier discussions related to ionospheric, electromagnetic and defense projects, applications of HAARP (High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) and plasma physics that also appear on this site. Current studies on planetary physics and celestial considerations may demonstrate further relationships to the aerosol operations in the future. This current work expands upon earlier presentations that have been made in the spring of 2001 related primarily to the relative humidity issue. This earlier work focused upon the consideration of relative humidity values across the nation in conjunction with observed aerosol operations. The result of that earlier work indicated a close link between increased relative humidity levels that were scaled according to local conditions and the likelihood of concurrent aerosol operations. Other researchers and considerable anecdotal information have also added to that body of correlations that now exist.

HOTCHKISS LECTURE

This page is an article written by Davina Ryazka about a lecture Clifford Carnicom gave to Hotchkiss Memorial Hall in Delta Colorado on August 17, 2002. Clifford spoke about the differences between contrails and aerosol operations, nations being sprayed, and much of his research in the discovery and analysis of the chemicals and biologicals being found in the aerosols.

ORBITAL CONDITIONS AND ORBITAL ELEMENTS: A PROPOSED ORBIT AND SEARCH LOCATION

Provided here is a discussion as to the location of a tenth planet in our solar system, that of Planet X. Included here are conditions to be imposed upon a developed orbital model originating from the synthesis of several sources, including technical papers from the United States Naval Observatory and historic Babylonian observations.

SOLAR STORM INDEX

An index method has been developed to estimate the expected level of solar activity. The method depends upon knowledge of the speed of the solar wind and the proton density. Both of these values are readily available from the home page of www. spaceweather.com, now linked into this site. The index is hopefully relatively easy to use, and should be able to provide the user with an estimate of solar activity and the potential subsequent influence upon the earth in terms of solar storms, auroras, and magnetic disturbance. The effects upon the earth would be expected approximately 3-4 days after solar flares and coronal mass ejections occur and as they may be indicated through this index value. A value of zero or less indicates solar activity is normal and a value of approaching 100+ indicates high solar activity.

2003 : NO FACTUAL BASIS ESTABLISHED ORION COORDINATES : NO FACTUAL BASIS ESTABLISHED IRAS 1983: NO FACTUAL BASIS ESTABLISHED

This topic will be discussed in further detail at a later time. There are three widely quoted and circulated conclusions regarding the issue of an intruding celestial body, now popularly referred to as Planet X. The first of these statements concerns a projected appearance of such a body in the spring of 2003. The second concerns a statement of astronomical coordinates (right ascension and declination) of purported observations of such a body in the neighborhood of the constellation Orion. The third is in regards to the reported finding of such a "planet" by the IRAS (Infrared Astronomical Satellite) sensor in 1983 in the direction of Orion. These statements appear to originate from a restricted set of sources.

EARTHQUAKE FINDINGS

From an investigative search of earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 or greater conducted through the National Earthquake Information Center, World Data Center for Seismology, Denver (http://eqint.cr.usgs.gov), the following results have been obtained: