AEROSOL ANOMALIES

AEROSOL ANOMALIES

Two sets of photographs from separate photographers in North Carolina have been sent in to Clifford Carnicom and have been posted on his website. The photos in both cases show unusual ring-shaped or disc-like objects. The photos in one case are quite clear and remarkable. The fact that the second set was even captured is also fortunate. A statement from the photographer in each case will follow the images that have been submitted. These photographs raise several questions about at least some aspects of the aerosol operations and they appear to defy any conventional perception of aircraft. The accompanying "emission trail" with the ring like structure of the first set is especially curious.
Aerosol Asymmetry: Core Tracks & Pulse Observations

Aerosol Asymmetry: Core Tracks & Pulse Observations

A significant set of observations has taken place in May 2007, as another major aerosol operation was conducted over the skies of the Santa Fe, New Mexico region. Pictures taken of this operation, and a more detailed visual examination of some of these emissions have been made than in previous observations; mechanical, artificial and systematic introduction of the aerosols appears evident. There are two primary observed anomalies at this time: the first of these is the presence of what may be referred to as "core tracks" (ribbon-like; possibly filamentous in nature) in the spray lines, and the second is the repeated presence of a characteristic "pulse" emission. The behavior and character of these anomalies is now being presented and an adequate basis for further examination exists with this article. These characteristics are completely out of accordance with any claims of meteorological discontinuities in the atmosphere, any uniform fluid or gas dynamic analysis, and any unmodified combustive process. It is apparent that distributions of discrete material into the atmosphere are taking place.
ORBS REQUIRE CONSIDERATION

ORBS REQUIRE CONSIDERATION

Reports of orbs, or lighted spheres, have occurred frequently during recent years and these reports appear to frequently coincide with the aerosol operations. Isolated but credible photographs of such orbs have been brought to Clifford Carnicom's attention in the past, but Carnicom refrained from presenting this information due to the lack of corroboration and redundancy in the imagery evidence that is available. Presented in this paper are pictures and a video of an orb that he witnessed in Santa Fe, New Mexico on March 10, 2004 while filming aerosol operations. The character of the object is generally that of a ball of light, and examination of the video reveals several interesting aspects: the physics of motion of the object defy common explanation; there is no obvious propulsion system visible; and the movement of the object is generally non-linear.
CLOVERLEAF

CLOVERLEAF

This paper reveals that an operational term of "CLOVERLEAF" for the criminal aerosol operations that continue to be conducted without informed consent has been corroborated from numerous independent and unrelated sources extending over a period of several years. This term is therefore presented to the public as a credible avenue for research and investigation in the future.
TWO SUBMITTALS: MEGASPRAYER – SATELLITE PHOTO

TWO SUBMITTALS: MEGASPRAYER – SATELLITE PHOTO

Two more photos were submitted to Carnicom.com by a concerned citizen. The first shows a Megasprayer spraying aerosols taken on July 5 2001 at 9AM in Diamond Springs, CA. The second photograph is a satellite image showing very clear, obvious and heavy aerosol lines off the coast of California on July 24, 2001.
CONTRAIL FORMATION MODEL

CONTRAIL FORMATION MODEL

A preliminary model is presented here to be used to predict whether contrails will form or not under reported meteorological conditions at flight altitude. Contrail prediction models are difficult to attain, so this model is presented for investigative purposes only. This model can and will be evaluated with actual observations in an effort to test it for reliability.
VISIBILITY STANDARDS CHANGED

VISIBILITY STANDARDS CHANGED

The United States National Climatic Data Center, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, changed their visibility reporting methods, as well as data results, from a maximum 40 miles to a limit of 10 miles. It is of question why this change was made, and whether it is related to the increasing numbers of aerosol observations. Graphs are shown for the period January 1994 to March 2001 for Santa Fe, New Mexico, showing not only the changes to the reporting standards, but also if is seen that the number of days of visibility under 10 miles is substantially increased.
CONTRAIL DISTANCE FORMATION MODEL

CONTRAIL DISTANCE FORMATION MODEL

This paper outlines a model developed that estimates the distance behind the engines that a contrail (condensed trail of water vapor) is expected to form. The model results support exceptionally well a statement issued by the United States Air Force (USAF) that ‘contrails become visible roughly about a wingspan distance behind the aircraft’. An abundance of photographic and video evidence shows the repeated formation of aerosol trails in much closer proximity to the engines than that established by the USAF. The evaluation presented in this work adds to the multitude of studies that conclusively demonstrate that the emissions from aerosol operations are not composed primarily of water vapor. A very detailed model calculation is presented supporting these claims.
SYNTHETIC CLOUDS REVEALED

SYNTHETIC CLOUDS REVEALED

Photographs were captured and presented that show the effects of a non-aerosol spraying plane ‘cutting through’ a cloud layer, and the resulting evacuation of the clouds from the plane’s flight path. The absence of mass of the cloud materials after the plane passage shows the clouds to have density, form and behavior unbecoming of water vapor, and have all the appearances of being at least in part of a synthetic nature. The photograph captures demonstrate these ‘clouds’ not being fully of water vapor as may commonly be assumed.