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REALLY WEIRD HERE

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NEOMASTINO

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Oct 3, 2001, 11:41:48 AM10/3/01
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Our sky is loaded and I mean loaded with contrails crisscrossing each other.
What the heck is this?

donna in tx


M. Stanton

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Oct 3, 2001, 1:35:11 PM10/3/01
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I'm glad people are starting to notice these also....about the best info I
have found is at the following link:


www.carnicom.com


NEOMASTINO wrote in message <20011003114148...@mb-mr.aol.com>...

Geoffrey L. Hardin

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Oct 3, 2001, 1:46:43 PM10/3/01
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NEOMASTINO wrote:

Airplane vapor trails.

Unless someone wants to start discussing some massive human/alien hybrid
conspiracy theories.

Geoff

WhiteWolf

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Oct 3, 2001, 2:40:40 PM10/3/01
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don't see then here in houston. where are you?

WW

Lonnie Courtney Clay

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Oct 4, 2001, 1:29:33 AM10/4/01
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WhiteWolf <whit...@rubyridge.com> wrote in message news:<msmmrt08bil16kb4o...@4ax.com>...

******************************************************************************
The primary products of combustion for fuels are carbon dioxide (CO2),
water vapor (H2O) (superheated steam) and a little ash (leftover
carbon etc) for petroleum products. When the steam condenses it forms
microscopic ice crystals, which scatter light, causing a "contrail".
If you want to complain about something, start a thread about water
fluoridation and other additives to "improve" water quality. People
over 40 remember contrails very well, but fuel efficiency has made
engines that only make contrails under the proper temperature/
pressure conditions......
Most contrails disperse within seconds, but if things are just right
they feather out and can persist for 15 minutes or longer. If you are
anywhere near a hub airport such as Dallas/ Fort Worth then expect
lots of them on some days. Once again, ask someone who lived near a
major city in the 50's-60's, contrails did not kill them then and will
not kill you now.

The sky is falling! Chicken Little did say ?
Lonnie Courtney Clay

Not Exactly Einstein

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Oct 4, 2001, 3:13:20 AM10/4/01
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Massive military airlift is part of the reason.

On 03 Oct 2001 15:41:48 GMT, neoma...@aol.com (NEOMASTINO) wrote:

WhiteWolf

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Oct 4, 2001, 7:20:24 AM10/4/01
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yeah, i know, but contrails gained popularity during y2k as a sign of
the tools of destruction......

WW


On 3 Oct 2001 22:29:33 -0700, LCC...@aol.com (Lonnie Courtney Clay)
wrote:

Lewin A.R.W. Edwards

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Oct 4, 2001, 10:27:47 AM10/4/01
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> Our sky is loaded and I mean loaded with contrails crisscrossing each
other.
> What the heck is this?

FWIW - This is something I noticed very shortly after moving to the United
States. Airplanes just seem to leave a more visible, longer-lived exhaust
trail here than they do back home. I've noticed it almost everywhere I have
been (NY, TX, CO). I wondered initially if planes around here use a
different fuel mix than is normally loaded back in Australia.

I didn't notice it quite so much in NV/AZ or in FL. I don't remember if I
noticed it in CA or WA.

If you live near any kind of military facility, it's reasonable to expect
increased air traffic around now.

NEOMASTINO

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Oct 4, 2001, 10:47:45 AM10/4/01
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>Most contrails disperse within seconds, but if things are just right
>they feather out and can persist for 15 minutes or longer. If you are
>anywhere near a hub airport such as Dallas/ Fort Worth then expect
>lots of them on some days. Once again, ask someone who lived near a
>major city in the 50's-60's, contrails did not kill them then and will
>not kill you now.

Well, these were definately STRANGE> STRANGE> STRANGE> not like normal
contrails. I'm very aware of the normals, I've lived here 11 years. These were
in patterns. Giant X's and crisscrossed lines. Very low in the sky, right
overhead, yet no sound heard from the planes and I had my windows open. They
hung in the sky for 3 hours. I took photos with my 35mm, will see if the turn
out.

donna in tx


sobergecko.com

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Oct 5, 2001, 12:12:23 AM10/5/01
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On 03 Oct 2001 15:41:48 GMT, neoma...@aol.com (NEOMASTINO) wrote:

I saw a "rainbow chunk", just floating in a vertical line the other
afternoon. I had forgotten about it, maybe I chalked it up to too much
fun in years past :)

-Tom

in N.M.
dagecko@nospam sobergecko.com
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