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

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

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

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In a region known for big blue skies 360 days of the year, most desert days once began with typically<br />

clear skies.<br />

But as USAF “Weather Force” tanker planes were photographed laying chemical tails in extensive grid<br />

patterns and characteristic satellite-marking X’s, Carnicom and other New Mexico skywatchers saw the<br />

planes creating artificial cirrus cloud layers that turned once clear skies into a milky haze.<br />

“One would have expected these days to be generally clear at that altitude,” Carnicom commented. “But<br />

that was not the case.”<br />

STEADHAM COMPARES CONTRAILS AND CHEMTRAILS<br />

More proof that chemtrails are not contrails came from a sky plume<br />

study conducted by Mark Steadham in the winter of 2000. As<br />

Steadham stated, “This report is the result of research into the<br />

science of contrail formation and an analysis by observation and<br />

measurement of contrail persistence. This research was inspired<br />

by the claims of an unnatural type of trail known as Chemtrails as<br />

an attempt to detect such trails.”<br />

Steadham simply matched his observations of heavy aircraft<br />

overflying Houston’s busy flight corridor to Flight Explorer. This<br />

subscription flight data service from the FAA identifies shows all<br />

aircraft flying on Instrument Flight Plans over the United States by<br />

type aircraft, location, altitude, heading and airspeed. Since military<br />

flights are omitted by Flight Explorer, Steadham confirmed the<br />

military aircraft he was seeing by their “unidentified” label.<br />

For four months, Steadham recorded meticulous data on flights over Houston, Texas. The warmest<br />

temperature at which a contrail was observed was -41°C. This agrees with the -40°C textbook threshold<br />

value for contrail formation.<br />

Among other data, Mark Steadham recorded the “persistence” of aircraft trails, measured in seconds.<br />

The results were remarkable. 96% of the contrails observed were in the 5-20 second range; 80%<br />

persisted for 30- seconds or less. One airliner contrail lasted for 25 minutes. Another persisted for five<br />

hours. They were exceptions.<br />

These examples tell Steadham’s chemtale:<br />

12/02/00<br />

11:00 am ~4-8 hrs. (military)<br />

11:45 am ~2 minutes (commercial)<br />

12:00 noon ~2 minutes 10 sec. (commercial)<br />

12/08/000<br />

8:50 pm 10 seconds (commercial)<br />

01:00 pm ~4-8 hrs. (military)<br />

01:00 pm 10 seconds (commercial)<br />

12/21/000<br />

8:50 am 20 seconds (commercial)<br />

09:00 am ~4-8 hrs. (military)<br />

09:20 am ~2 1/2 minutes (commercial)<br />

09:40 am ~4-8 hrs. (military)<br />

10:10 am 20 seconds (commercial)

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