| The appearance
of these clouds was anomalous -- I'd even say suspicious.
I've looked for a natural cause for it, and found that these bubbles
resemble an unusual cloud element called mammatus,
but mammatus is only present on the underside of a
cumulonimbus in warm weather, and this was the underside of
an extremely thin
stratus in
December.* These clouds also displayed a very weird characteristic
of appearing to vibrate, which isn't found in any
natural cloud phenomena.
The following day we had a fierce and sudden ice storm which closed
the schools down. We're accustomed to blizzards here, but this freak
storm wouldn't give us any snow. (We continued to have no snow
through Christmas and all of January-- in Northern Minnesota!!) I wondered if
more was involved here than met the eye. I began to notice that our clouds were
a whole lot more bizarre than I ever could have thought possible. I started to see
how many--or most-- are being created from aerosol spraying (chemtrails). The beautiful cumulus
clouds which filled the skies of my childhood were pretty much gone. So was
precipitation, despite the fact that we have many, many overcast days and live on the
shores of the world's biggest lake. I realized I hadn't seen a single
cumulonimbus all of the previous summer. (Update: I finally actually
saw some cumulonimbus several years later--in 2006 and 2007.)
Many, or perhaps even most, of the clouds over my town
are fake! I know that sounds crazy. It's unbelievable!
Curiosity and outrage spurred me to create this photographic record
of cloud
anomalies which have become a regular occurrence. The fact that aerosol
clouds have become "usual" shouldn't cause us to believe that they
are also "normal", however!
*source: National Audubon Society Field Guide to North
American Weather |
