CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas

Wouldn’t this chill a baby hurricane instantly?
“If you can lower the ambient temperature in a forming hurricane, you can disrupt it,” Robinson says. By
delivering 18,000 gallons of super-cool nitrogen mixture into a hurricane's newly-forming eye, “we
believe we stop hurricanes.”
NOAA wants to try. Robinson revealed that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in
cooperation with the US Air force and three Florida universities, is offering a multi-million grant to
nitrogen-fix hurricanes
“If we can do this full scale experiment with universities in Florida with funding from NOAA, I think we’re
going to change the world,” Robinson asserted.
But when it comes to world-changing, what if someone starts using nitrogen to suppress hurricanes –
and gooses global warming?
While plain nitrogen is harmless, reactive nitrogen compounds called nitrous oxide are much worse than
CO2 in impacting climate. Even today, the unprecedented release of millions of tons of nitrogen fertilizer
and vehicle exhaust has been dubbed “the biggest global change that nobody has ever heard of.”
When combined with oxygen, a single nitrogen oxide compounds lingers in the atmosphere for a century
– and is 300-times more potent a heat-trapping gas than carbon dioxide.
“Those of us who are studying it are pretty scared,” says Menlo Park ecologist, Stuart Weisinert. [Inside
Bay Area Aug 12/07; University of Virginia Press Release May 15/08]
Right now, the money offered by NOAA is not enough to buy, fly and maintain a single Ilyushin. The
Bank of China is eager to step in with financing.
Why are you going anywhere else, the Chinese asked Robinson? “We are the masters of weather
modification. We guaranteed no rain for the Beijing Olympics – and there was no rain. We can start and
stop the weather when we want to.”
“We need an American flag on our planes,” Robinson responded.
The Chinese said they understood. But no American airplane can carry enough payload to cool off a
hurricane.