Rugby chemtrails

Gah, made the mistake of posting on Clare's site, forgetting her stringent banning policy of anything that disagrees with her reality.

Fellow chemtrail-believer Rose chips in with the classic comment "Cos clouds are straight, aye".

To which I replied (since deleted)...

Sometimes, yes.


Particularly in the South Island, where the Alps can cause long strands of cloud to form on the leeward side of the mountains (if there's enough moisture, this will sometimes form the classic nor'west arch). That's pretty much what you're seeing in the first photo.


As for the other photos ... where are the 'chemtrails'?
 
Either by day or a little after sunset, in fine weather, a little, light, long-drawn cloud is seen, like a long very straight line.
- Aristotle, Meteorologica, 340BC
:)
 
In a post about the "rugby chemtrails" Claire quotes Carnicom
"The identification of barium in the atmosphere as a result of aircraft aerosol criminal activities continues to be confirmed. Studies with a diffraction grating spectrometer have repeatedly identified important signature high intensity spectral lines at approximately 712 and 728 nanometers (in addition to others) in the visible portion of the spectrum, as reported in an earlier table. All research conducted thus far continues to indicate a unique match to the element of barium.

These spectral lines are visible under very limited time conditions near sunset or sunrise, when the sunlight shifts toward the red portion of the spectrum."
From
http://www.carnicom.com/spectra2.htm


A quick look on the superinterweb thingy reveals that DGSpectrometers analyse the light emitted from a test sample heated to incandescence.

Surely the barium signature can only be coming from the light emitted by the sun rather than the atmosphere which is NOT being heated to incandescence?
 
You can use spectrometers to look at any visible light. I think the atmosphere would only contribute absorption though (dark bands). So I think you are correct. He's looking at emission spectra.

He seems to like using rather obscure methods he cooked up himself to determine things. If there was unusual amounts of barium in the air, then a simple air test would be enough. All the tests so far just show expected amounts.
 
Waaaait, isn't the native name for New Zealand something like 'Aotearoa' or 'The Land of the Long White Cloud'? How could Claire be that self-deceiving?
 
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