Sounding the Alarm on Global Geoengineering
Yet another major US highway now has a huge commercial billboard to help sound the alarm on the catastrophic climate engineering programs. An ever increasing number of citizens have had enough of the toxic weather modification insanity that is contaminating every breath we take along with the entire planet. My gratitude to the individuals that have put this sign up at considerable effort and expense. The battle to stop climate engineering is a battle that we absolutely must win. This fight will take all of us, every day matters. Dane Wigington geoengineeringwatch.org
Geoengineered Drought Crushes California, Who Profits?
Why in the world would those in power create a drought cataclysm in California? This question is thrown at me constantly. I give answers and reasons, many of them, but for a large number of people the truth is just too hard to accept. First, whatever one wants to consider as the motive behind the all out weather modification assault on California, one thing is certain, this drought is completely engineered from top to bottom. The “up stream ” rain blocking spraying in the Eastern Pacific is constant as shown in the satellite photo below. If the rain is intentionally being blocked consistently and aggressively, there is clearly a motive. Its not just the aerosol spraying blocking the rain, precipitation is also being blocked by the use of rf ionosphere heaters (HAARP installations). Why? For profit, power, and control over populations. No matter how much this fact is denied, and by whom, this is the bottom line. We are all in a literal fight for life as the climate engineers pull the noose ever tighter around our necks. They are not just blocking our rain, our air is also contaminated with the heavy metal fallout as are soils and waters. The article below is from a financial site. Though there is no admission in the article of the global climate modification insanity, it seems as if many are now starting to connect the dots. Dane Wigington geoengineeringwatch.org California Drought: Hazardous Yet Profitable Source: Wall Street Daily Scientists can’t quite figure it out. It’s an unnatural event in every way imaginable.Off the coast of California, in the middle of the atmosphere, sits an extraordinary region of high pressure in the Pacific Ocean, and it won’t budge. Experts have affectionately dubbed it, the “Ridiculously Resilient Ridge,” but it’s no laughing matter. In fact, if the pressure system doesn’t lift soon, California runs the risk of forest fires, famine, riots, and even bankruptcy. The downstream effect for investors is equally urgent. That is, if you’re interested in ingeniously leveraging the crisis for personal gain. The pressure system has forced the mid-latitude storm track well north of its usual position, thus preventing winter storms from reaching the state. The result is the worst drought in recorded history, with no end in sight. California Governor, Jerry Brown, has even asked restaurants to stop serving water. Just how dire is the situation? Farmers are uprooting some of their most lucrative plants and trees because they require too much water. Nut trees, like almonds, are being especially targeted for termination. In the hardest-hit region, Central Valley, farmers are expected to lose $810 million. More than 80% of the state is in extreme or exceptional drought, which explains why California is presently in a state of emergency. All 58 California counties have now been designated as natural disaster areas. T-Minus One Year for Disaster Scenario… California’s major reservoirs dangerously sit below 50% capacity. Lake Mead, which is fed by the Colorado River, has dropped to record-low levels, too. The lake is a key source of water for Southern Californians. What’s even scarier is the increased reliance on groundwater, which is unregulated. If California’s underground aquifers dry up, consequences over the next couple of years could be catastrophic. Those fortunate enough to still have access to water are auctioning off the rights for over 10 times the long-term average rate, which is a signal that the end may be near. By “the end,” I mean some small communities in California are at risk of running out of water within the next three months. If the pressure system over the Pacific doesn’t lift – providing relief in the form of meaningful rainfall – the entire state could be tapped in as early as a year. Even Fish are Being Evacuated… The state Department of Fish and Wildlife has been using tanker trucks to evacuate trout from local hatcheries. In total, about two million fish, including 430,000 fingerling steelhead, will be released months ahead of schedule. Under normal drought conditions, wildlife officials would tap pools of cool water from Folsom Lake to reduce water temperatures at the hatcheries. But this is no ordinary drought. Not much water remains in Folsom Lake, and it’s certainly not cool enough to provide relief, anyway. Salmon are being trucked to the ocean, as well, to spare them the dangers of migrating through depleted rivers and streams. Wildfires are another concern. Through July 19, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection reported more than 3,400 vegetation fires that have burned more than 51,000 acres. By comparison, about 2,500 fires and 30,000 acres would burn on an average year. El Niño to the Rescue? Not Likely… El Niño occurs when rising temperatures in the Pacific Ocean warm the water enough to trigger storms, the offshoot of which is wet winters in California. The El Niño phenomenon last occurred in the years 2009 and 2010. Periods of El Niño usually last about a year. So how likely is it to hit this year? Well, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration put the odds at 80%. Good news, right? Well, not exactly… Even if the odds win out, experts say that El Niño will probably develop as a weak event in late summer or early fall. Some are even saying that it’ll be delayed for several months, as the warming of the Pacific Ocean slows. “Certain areas are definitely seeing an influence from the El Niño-like pattern,” says expert meteorologist, Donald Keeney. Keeney still expects it to hit in late summer or early fall, but warns that it “should only be a weak event.” In Lieu of Rain, it’s Suddenly Pouring Money… Governor Brown recently allocated $687 million toward relief efforts, and President Obama is pitching in an additional $183 million. The funds include Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants for rural communities experiencing water shortages and targeted conservation assistance for the most extreme and exceptional drought areas. The biggest beneficiaries of all that cash, however, are water utility