You may or may not have noted
previously that I have an aversion to most ‘conspiracy theories’.
There has been, however, a
couple that have grown very gradually in strength. One of them has already
appeared in one of my ‘Blogs’ and so this one must take its turn for fame!
The theory that I am focusing
on right now is this ‘Chemtrail’ nonsense.
I am certain that there are
those who will object, perhaps vociferously, to my use of the word ‘nonsense’
and yet it appears (to me) to fit very well.
Here’s why.
Before I set off on my
explanation I should like to tell you that I have been involved in aviation, in
several guises, since 1961 when we spent happy hours at Exeter Airport with the
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve people and their assorted collection of De
Havilland Chipmunks, Mosquitoes and Vampires.
Vampire
Mosquito
There are several reasons why
I suggest that the possibility of ‘Chemtrails’ is a non-starter.
Let’s start with the idea of
‘why’.
What is the purpose of
‘Chemtrails’. To date nobody has offered a reasonable explanation as to why
anyone would wish to spray chemicals from aircraft at high level to the ground.
That people should wish to
spray chemicals at low level is understood. Fertiliser, pesticide, anti-fungal
agents are commonplace. These are distributed from helicopters and small
crop-spraying aircraft.
Water is sprayed at
reasonably low level from flying boats for the purpose of extinguishing fires
and, during times of combat, it has been known that defoliants have been
sprayed to rid the leaves of trees allowing for a better look at the ground
where enemy combatants may be lurking.
Thirty-six thousand feet is
considerably extreme for these purposes.
Why?
It is likely that any
chemical released in the form of small droplets from high altitudes would reach
the ground at all. If they did they would be very far from the area where they
were released.
The fact is that even fairly
viscous liquids would vaporize (turn to gas) long before they reached the
ground and that would mean that they would then drift and disperse in the various
winds that exist (in different directions and velocities) at sundry altitudes.
Effect of wind, at various altitudes, on ascent and descent of balloons.
They would be largely
ineffective before they achieved ground level through dispersal and weakening.
Let us now consider the
people who are organising this attack on us from the sky.
Given that the destination of
the chemical is going to be largely unknown—even with all the sophistication of
computer modelling programmes, and the ‘when’ of its arrival at ground level is
also fairly indeterminate, one wonders how the people that order this spraying
will avoid, themselves, being sprayed.
It would seem inevitable that
the progenitors of this systematic dispersal of toxins would also suffer from
its effects.
In spite of a great many
people regarding the ‘keeping of secrets’ to be normal for governments
Worldwide there is very little that is, in actuality, a real secret. As soon as
a group of people know about something there is a distinct chance that the
information will leak out. The larger the group the more likely it is that
someone will ‘spill the beans’ somewhere in some form.
If ‘Chemtrails’ were a valid
option then whispers would abound.
However, assuming that
whispers are effectively silenced we must consider another option.
That is:
The prevailing sentiment is
that this chemical is being sprayed from commercial aircraft. This hits a major
stumbling block immediately.
Fuel burn.
This next sentence is hugely
important.
“Nothing, ever, is fitted to
an aircraft unless it is there to overcome a problem. Nothing.”
Spraying people with
chemicals does not overcome any problem on a commercial aircraft.
The equipment required to
carry the chemical and pump it out to spray nozzles at the appropriate place on
the aircraft would be heavy.
It would also be immediately
noticeable to the average Maintenance Engineer and Technician.
The weight alone of this
equipment, and the chemical, would mean that increased fuel burn would be
necessary to get it off the ground. No commercial operator will tolerate that
kind of fuel wastage if it is not being used to lift revenue paying cargo or
PAX.
If, as it is likely to be
claimed, the Government is reimbursing the operator for the fuel loss then this
would show up in the financial sheets of the operator or, if it is set against
tax, in the tax collectors ledgers.
In other words, another
source of information leak!
Any Aircraft Maintenance
Engineer, Mechanic or Technician worth his/her salt would recognise extraneous
objects on an aircraft immediately. These objects would immediately become
famous.
Shall we just assume, for the
moment, that the tanks and equipment for spraying chemicals is fitted to an
aeroplane?
Who fills it up?
There are apocryphal tales of
men carrying mysterious containers out to aircraft. Such men are the ‘only ones
permitted to do this’.
These tales derive from
strange sources. It goes something like this, “My friend has a cousin whose
wife’s Uncle knows someone who…”
Quite. Apocryphal.
These men carrying mysterious
containers are more likely to be fellows going out to service the toilets. The
container holds nothing more mysterious than disinfectant—probably ‘Racasan’!
Why only one man?
Because most operators will pay
people extra money to carry out ‘unsavoury duties’. Clearly they do not want to
pay everyone this extra money and so the persons doing this task tend to be limited.
Where this strange idea of ‘Chemtrails
came from I do not know. How it is continuously perpetrated on ‘Facebook’ I
also do not know.
The burning of hydrocarbon fuels in aero-engines will produce water, carbon dioxide, some carbon monoxide and a very small amount of NOx (Nitrous/Nitric Oxides) gases*. Note: 'Water'. This water will condense in the atmosphere (at certain altitudes) when it is mingled with the cold ambient air.
[Sulphur only exists in gasoline and not kerosene. Petrol engines will produce sulphurous or sulphuric oxides as part of the compbustion process. This will then become, with the addition of water, sulphuric and sulphurous acides - such as will corrode out your exhaust pipe and silencer (muffler).]
The burning of hydrocarbon fuels in aero-engines will produce water, carbon dioxide, some carbon monoxide and a very small amount of NOx (Nitrous/Nitric Oxides) gases*. Note: 'Water'. This water will condense in the atmosphere (at certain altitudes) when it is mingled with the cold ambient air.
[Sulphur only exists in gasoline and not kerosene. Petrol engines will produce sulphurous or sulphuric oxides as part of the compbustion process. This will then become, with the addition of water, sulphuric and sulphurous acides - such as will corrode out your exhaust pipe and silencer (muffler).]
It is also obvious that, at
certain altitudes, the wingtip vortices will produce a sufficiently low
pressure zone to force water droplets to coalesce out of the atmosphere.
This, then, is the answer.
The chemical that we are
being sprayed with is…
DiHydrogen MonOxide.
No comments:
Post a Comment