Re: China overdoes cloud seeding to end drought… and blankets Beij

From: Andrew Johnson

Date: 2009-11-02 10:54:56

Attachments : Daily Mail continues to disclose things – whilst muddling them up  and deliberately not thinking about the details of what they are saying i.e. that cloud seeding doesn’t extract energy from the atmosphere and reduce the temperature this much…    “Get the cattle used to the idea of weather control, but don’t tell them how it’s really done!” From: Kathy Roberts [mailto:weerkhr@pacbell.net] Sent: 02 November 2009 01:54To: Undisclosed-Recipient: ;@smtp108.sbc.mail.sp1.yahoo.comSubject: China Weather Manipulation A Bit Off www.dailymail.co.uk/…   China overdoes cloud seeding to end drought… and blankets Beijing in snow By Mail Foreign ServiceLast updated at 1:32 AM on 02nd November 2009 Chinese weather scientists were embarrassingly caught out by a sudden cold snap yesterday. They had decided to ‘seed’ clouds with chemicals to produce rain and ease a drought in Beijing. The operation went exactly as they had hoped – except that temperatures dropped sharply and the precipitation fell as snow. It kept going for half the day, blanketing the capital’s streets and hitting air and road travel. It was the earliest snow in Beijing for ten years. Enlarge   Winter wonderland: Holding an ambrella, a biker protects himself as he rides by after a snow storm hit Beijing Enlarge   Timber! A scooter rider maneuvres to avoid snow-capped trees fallen on the road It was helped by temperatures as low as -2C (29 Fahrenheit) and strong winds from the north, Xinhua news agency reported.   ‘We won’t 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 at the end of last week. Enlarge   Christmas scene… in China: A snow-capped pavilion Enlarge   Playtime: Children make the most of the snow Chinese meteorologists have for years been honing the technique of making  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.   No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG – www.avg.comVersion: 8.5.423 / Virus Database: 270.14.42/2473 – Release Date: 11/02/09 07:51:00

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