FLYING STRAIGHT TOWARDS THE STORM
EYEs ON
Check for yourself
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NOAA43
Hex: A52242 Copy Link
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Image © Mason Ellis
Reg.:
N43RF
United States
DB flags:
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Type: P3
LOCKHEED P-3 Orion
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Type Desc.: L4T
Squawk: 370
@magnumgysot6916
https://media.128ducks.com/file_store/thumb/ca4896b26c2a593e54f5a2de659d899f6c2ce3468eaed68c65ab297285069e61.png Thats microwaves being pumped into it, that the reason for the ripples. They're heating it up. Those flashes of light are caused from static electricity when the microwaves hits the water vapor. I was in electronic warfare and that is frequencies, You can also see the same effect right above our head's everyday when they hit the chemclouds, you can see the ripples.
Ripples in clouds are natural phenomena, called "gravity waves" (not anything to do with astrophysics, but result from buoyancy effects of the atmosphere in Earth's gravity field). They are common in altocumulus or cirrocumulus clouds. A whole discussion of the subject is available at https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/147380/the-undulations-of-wave-clouds You can look up images for "ripples in clouds" and see them in profusion. Microwaves have nothing to do with this phenomenon.
If microwaves are absorbed on a frequency basis, that would show up according to their wavelength, which is between 30 centimeters and 0.1 millimeter. They would not be discernible by eye or on map display scales. I have never heard of microwaves causing sparks in water vapor. Can you provide a reference to establish that this is an actual phenomenon?
I assume you are referring to "chemtrails" when you mention "chemclouds," which means you are really referring to contrails. They are in the turbulent wake trails of aircraft, which are characteristically "lumpy" (for lack of a better word). I have observed contrails commonly all my long life and have never seen them as having what I would call "ripples."
Thanks