So? The trees are clearly burned. I live in the Canadian Rockies. We get fires... the fires burn wherever the wind goes. If the fire is approaching, say, a house, and the wind changes and blows the fire back on what it already burned, it won't have fuel to go anywhere, and it'll peter out. Yes, it looks weird. But HOW this is evidence of DEWs, I have no idea.
Okay, I can buy that. However, looking at the Banyan Tree Fine Art Gallery on your Google maps link and the after image on the link above here, the buildings surrounding the grove are all burnt down, the marina deck is gone, but there are still standing trees. I haven't seen a fire do that before. Temperatures incinerating the buildings should have taken out the trees, especially if the fire moved through them to get to the marina.
Again, not saying it was an energy weapon, but something is off.
This is because the fire might have burned through and continued before it could attack the main trunk of the tree. Did you know? Tropical trees generally have a higher moisture content due to factors like consistent rainfall, high humidity, evolutionary adaptations, and a dense canopy that conserves moisture. However, specific moisture levels can vary based on local conditions and species differences.
(I know all this BS because I created a firefighting training curriculum once)
So? The trees are clearly burned. I live in the Canadian Rockies. We get fires... the fires burn wherever the wind goes. If the fire is approaching, say, a house, and the wind changes and blows the fire back on what it already burned, it won't have fuel to go anywhere, and it'll peter out. Yes, it looks weird. But HOW this is evidence of DEWs, I have no idea.
Okay, I can buy that. However, looking at the Banyan Tree Fine Art Gallery on your Google maps link and the after image on the link above here, the buildings surrounding the grove are all burnt down, the marina deck is gone, but there are still standing trees. I haven't seen a fire do that before. Temperatures incinerating the buildings should have taken out the trees, especially if the fire moved through them to get to the marina.
Again, not saying it was an energy weapon, but something is off.
This is because the fire might have burned through and continued before it could attack the main trunk of the tree. Did you know? Tropical trees generally have a higher moisture content due to factors like consistent rainfall, high humidity, evolutionary adaptations, and a dense canopy that conserves moisture. However, specific moisture levels can vary based on local conditions and species differences.
(I know all this BS because I created a firefighting training curriculum once)