Re: Wind and question for

[Guest guest]

Hello Snoshoe,

on http://www.milieuziektes.nl/Pagina109.html

I have also placed a sample of sferics.

They were recorded some 15 years ago, whene there was not so much air

pollution in the aether.

I don not think that the book *vernetz* is of interest.

If you want an interesting book, in german, it is

*Tachyonen, Orgonenergie, Skalarwellen*

by Marco Bischof

See http://www.milieuziektes.nl/Pagina8.html

About what is coming from above:

A therapist told me, that when checking children, they found very often 24

GHz in them, coming from satellites.

Healthy New Year everyone!

Greetings,

Claessens

member Verband Baubiologie

www.milieuziektes.nl

www.milieuziektes.be

www.hetbitje.nl

checked by Norton Antivirus

Wind and question for

> Since wind was a topic earlier in the year, I found this interesting

> bit about how it may be a factor to some of us, maybe worsening us

> some days.

> You have to click on the British flag for the English vs. to get to

> this. There's a map on the lower half of the page:

>

> " For a long time it is known that the jetstream is not only a wind

> field, but has also electromagnetic characteristics. It works like an

> enormous loop antenna, where also electromagnetic atmosphere impulses

> travel, for instance the Schumann resonance waves. It is already used

> also for technical projects for the use of these atmosphere energies

> as for example the HAARP project in Alaska (see our

> book " Zaubergesang " ). "

> http://www.fosar-bludorf.com/archiv/tlr_eng.htm

>

> , does this book look like it would be of interest to us here,

> it's not in English as yet? http://www.fosar-bludorf.com/vernetz.htm

>

> Happy New Year everyone!

>

> About the water impedence bit, if you know anyone that's a Ham, or

> into radio, they could probably be helpful to letting you know about

> weather and water and which wavelengths are most affected by them. I

> know I get quite a difference in radio stations coming in, depending

> on the weather in winter, much less just nights in general.

>

> ~ Snsoshoe

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

On Dec 30, 2006, at 10:09 AM, snoshoe_2 wrote:

> About the water impedence bit, if you know anyone that's a Ham, or

> into radio, they could probably be helpful to letting you know about

> weather and water and which wavelengths are most affected by them. I

> know I get quite a difference in radio stations coming in, depending

> on the weather in winter, much less just nights in general.

My previous post on the effects water were informed primarily because

I have been an active 'extra' class amateur radio operator (ham) for

the last 15 years.

Although weather can affect HF (shortwave) and LF/MF(am broadcast)

radio station propagation slightly, far larger variances are due to

the effects of the sun on the ionosphere, which vary greatly by time

of day (day/night), season(summer/winter), and sunspot activity -

which itself goes up and down in an 11 year cycle. In addition,

solar flares can cause temporary upsets to radio propagation that

uses the ionosphere.

These factors do not have much effect on higher frequencies, such as

FM broadcast or microwave (cell phones / sattelite). Up in the

microwave range, absorption is a factor, but most people's cell

phones still work fine in rain and snow storms, so it's not THAT much

of a factor.

For AM broadcast radio stations, weather is almost insignificant as a

factor. For FM, there is a very slight absorbing effect to heavy

snow or rain, but rarely noticeable. Also, you will notice that

even in tunnels below hills FM radio (and cellphones) are often

received just fine, this is because those signals tend to reflect

inside the tunnel off the tunnel walls.

Really, shielding from radio waves is VERY hard work and rarely

completely effective at a wide range of frequencies.

Garth (KG7GA)