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Topic: Hurricane Isabel | Topic page views:
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Sore Throat
Senior Member
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736 posts, Sep 2000
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posted 09-17-2003 08:54 PM
  
At one point earlier in the week, Hurricane Isabel was categorized as a Class 5 hurricane with winds exceeding 155 MPH.As it approaches the coast today, it is now down to a Class 2. It sure looks to me like there was some serious deterioration of this system over a brief eight hour period, but then I don't claim to be a meteorologist. But I can't help but wonder...
Just where did all that moisture go?     Dynomat ? ?
http://www.dynomat.com/storm.shtml "June 4, 2002 Melbourne, FL: Dyn-O-Mat Inc.’s team of experts continues their mission of significantly reducing the destructive power of hurricanes."  So here's a SPECULATION: After the dust dies down (so to speak) if damage and loss of life is much less than expected from what started out as a Category 5 hurricane, how long do you think it will be before "someone" steps up to take credit? And can you imagine the spin...wondorous science, marvelous technology...spraying chemicals into the atmosphere saves lives and untold $$$Billions$$$$. Can you image that this would become part of the ongoing conditioning of the population? (And no, I don't believe Dynomat is what is in the ChemTrails that are of concern to many).
[Edited 6 times, lastly by Sore Throat on 09-18-2003] 
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Jeanie
Senior Member
North East U.S.A.
551 posts, Nov 2001
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posted 09-18-2003 04:34 PM
Sore Throat; I tend to think they will not step up to take credit for hurricane control as it would only draw unwanted attention to what's going on in the skies above. Let the sheeple sleep in peace. 
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Sore Throat
Senior Member
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736 posts, Sep 2000
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posted 09-18-2003 08:13 PM
 "Hurricane Isabel is shown in this NOAA satellite image taken at 5:15 p.m. EDT, Thursday, Sept. 18, 2003. Isabel plowed into North Carolina's Outer Banks with 100 mph winds and pushed its way up the Eastern seaboard Thursday, swamping roads and knocking out power to more than 1 million people but packing nowhere near the terrifying punch it had days earlier. (AP Photo/NOAA)"
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eyesopen
This Space For Rent
Ventura CA
627 posts, Apr 2001
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posted 09-19-2003 06:36 PM
I sort of wondered about this hurricane and chems. If they are really studying affecting weather in different ways, how could they pass this up?
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Jeanie
Senior Member
North East U.S.A.
551 posts, Nov 2001
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posted 09-20-2003 06:51 AM
http://jefflawson.net/archives/001540.htm Unable to access this site from CTC. Try it independantly.
Man made interference with Isabel, makes one wonder what would have happened if not intercepted, insurance companies would go out of business.
[Edited 7 times, lastly by Jeanie on 09-20-2003]
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Deborah
Take It To The Limit
Flagstaff, AZ
700 posts, Jul 2000
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posted 09-20-2003 02:07 PM
.....insurance companies would go out of business.....Bingo. Which is why there's so much re-definition currently in-progress as to the exact "insurability" of major events like hurricanes, tornadoes, etc. Not to mention the "perfectly normal" thunderstorms that now routinely uproot trees, overturn tractor trailers, tear roofs off houses, snap tens of thousands off power, generate golf ball- and larger-sized hail not to mention as much as 6-8 inches of rain in a matter of hours, and even kill a person or two in the bargain. Gettin' a little expen$ive.
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Jeanie
Senior Member
North East U.S.A.
551 posts, Nov 2001
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posted 09-21-2003 04:59 PM
Regarding the jeff lawson site I posted above, that night on the 11 o'clock news that picture was shown and was said to be a fraud.
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