The Women Warriors

[constantin]

I found an interesting article on Yahoo news.

Sure, it is interesting, because the Russian government admits spraying the skies of Moscow for "Controlling the weather in Moscow", according to the Moscow Mayor Yury Luzhkov.

We all heard of these chemtrails and saw these planes spraying the skies just about anywhere on this planet.

Voila, now the mayor of Moscow tells the world why they do it, for what purpose and what they spray it with, so no more guessing or speculation.

"The air force will use cement powder, dry ice or silver iodide to spray the clouds from Nov. 15 to March 15 - and only to prevent "very big and serious snow" from falling on the city, said Andrei Tsybin, the head of the department."

I wish all other contries will follow Moscow's example, come forth and let the world know the purpose they're spraying the skies with and what chemicals are used.

I wonder if one goes to the doctor and asks what would be best for him/her to breath, the doctor will answer : cement powder, dry ice or silver iodide.

Why not, ask your doctor when you see him next time, never know, might be the best thing for you and he'll recommend... move to Moscow as fast as you can so you won't miss one ounce of that good cement powder

Here's the link :
http://news.yahoo.com/s/time/20091017/wl_time/08599193082200


Moscow Mayor Promises a Winter Without Snow

By SIMON SHUSTER / MOSCOW Simon Shuster / Moscow – Sat Oct 17, 9:15 am ET
Pigs still can't fly, but this winter, the mayor of Moscow promises to keep it from snowing. For just a few million dollars, the mayor's office will hire the Russian Air Force to spray a fine chemical mist over the clouds before they reach the capital, forcing them to dump their snow outside the city. Authorities say this will be a boon for Moscow, which is typically covered with a blanket of snow from November to March. Road crews won't need to constantly clear the streets, and traffic - and quality of life - will undoubtedly improve.


The idea came from Mayor Yury Luzhkov, who is no stranger to playing God. In 2002, he spearheaded a project to reverse the flow of the vast River Ob through Siberia to help irrigate the country's parched Central Asian neighbors. Although that idea hasn't exactly turned out as planned - scientists have said it's not feasible - this time, Luzhkov says, there's no way he can fail. (See TIME's photo-essay "Vladimir Putin: Action Figure.")


Controlling the weather in Moscow is nothing new, he says. Ahead of the two main holidays celebrated in the city each year - Victory Day in May and City Day in September - the often cash-strapped air force is paid to make sure that it doesn't, well, rain on the parades. With a city budget of $40 billion a year (larger than New York City's budget), Moscow can easily afford the $2-3 million price tag to keep the skies blue as spectators watch the tanks and rocket launchers roll along Red Square. Now there's a new challenge for the air force: Moscow's notorious blizzards.


"You know how every year on City Day and Victory Day we create the weather?" Luzhkov asked a group of farmers outside Moscow in September, according to Russian media reports. "Well, we should do the same with the snow! Then outside Moscow there will be more moisture, a bigger harvest, while for us it won't snow as much. It will make financial sense." (See pictures of Russia celebrating Victory Day.)


The plan was unsurprisingly rubber-stamped this week by the Moscow City Council, which is dominated by Luzhkov's supporters. Then the city's Department of Housing and Public Works described how it would work. The air force will use cement powder, dry ice or silver iodide to spray the clouds from Nov. 15 to March 15 - and only to prevent "very big and serious snow" from falling on the city, said Andrei Tsybin, the head of the department. This could mean that a few flakes will manage to slip through the cracks. Tsybin estimated that the total cost of keeping the storms at bay would be $6 million this winter, roughly half the amount Moscow normally spends to clear the streets of snow.


So far the main objection to the plan has come from Moscow's suburbs, which will likely be inundated with snow if the plan goes forward. Alla Kachan, the Moscow region's ecology minister, said the proposal still needs to be assessed by environmental experts and discussed with the people living in the area before Luzhkov can enact it. "The citizens of the region have some concerns. We have received lots of messages," she told the RIA news agency. (Read TIME's 1991 article "The End of the U.S.S.R.")


With only a few weeks left before winter comes, environmentalists will have to work fast to keep Luzhkov from implementing his zaniest plan to date - and to stop the first snowflakes from wafting down to the city streets.

Blessings,
Constantin
__________________________
http://www.natures-blessings.org

[constantin]

Here's is another one of these weather modification by spraying the skies, again from the same source, yahoo news.

So when you see these planes spraying the skies, yes you are seeing exactly that.

Planes spraying the skies, is not just a conspiracy theory, the russians and the chinese admit to it...the others just keep quiet or just flat deny it.

Here's the link :

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091101/sc_afp/chinaweatherbeijingsnow


Sun Nov 1, 4:56 am ET
BEIJING (AFP) – Chinese meteorologists covered Beijing in snow Sunday after seeding clouds to bring winter weather to the capital in an effort to combat a lingering drought, state media reported.

The unusually early snow blanketed the capital from Sunday morning and kept falling for half the day, helped by temperatures as low as minus 2 Celsius (29 Fahrenheit) and strong winds from the north, Xinhua news agency reported.

Besides falling in the northeastern provinces of Liaoning and Jilin and the northern province of Hebei, the eastern port city of Tianjin also got its first snow of the autumn, the report said.

"We wont miss any opportunity of artificial precipitation since Beijing is suffering from the lingering drought," the report quoted Zhang Qiang, head of the Beijing Weather Modification Office, as saying.

Chinese meteorologists have for years sought to make rain by injecting special chemicals into clouds.

Although the technique often gets results, a drought in the north of the country has continued for over a decade.

Besides the snow, which the Beijing Evening News said was the earliest to hit the capital in 10 years, the cold weather and strong winds also delayed air travel from Beijing's Capital Airport, while interrupting passenger shipping services off the coast of Shandong province in the east, Xinhua said.

Remember Rule 62 : "Don't take yourself too serious"

Blessings,
Constantin
_________________
http://www.natures-blessings.org