Debunked: Fake Snow, Burning Snow.

[NoParty]

I just saw an Atlanta traffic cam pic that has been totally Photoshopped
by the government (in real time, no less! Damn gov is super competent!)
to make it appear as the fake snow--which still blankets Atlanta--had melted...
LOOK DOWN!!

 

[Hevach]

Is there an uncropped version with the rest of the yellow text on it?

 

[Mick West]

Surely nobody is claiming there is snow in Atlanta now?

 

[NoParty]

Sorry...I was kidding...playing the role of a CTer who was claiming that
it only appears (by way of Photoshop) that the "snow" ever melted.
My apologies...

 

[solrey]

Look at all the fake snow that has still not melted by late august on this volcano. No wonder with those unnatural looking chem clouds blocking the sun. OMG, I just noticed a dead tree in the foreground... oh, the humanity. And we picked huckleberries there, now I'll have to throw out ten jars of jam. Anybody who disputes this undeniable proof is a bought and paid for psyop disinfo agent shill!

 

[Efftup]

I dispute it, because that long cloud is clearly Falcor, the Luck Dragon from Never Ending Story.

 

[KAT]

OMG, I just noticed a dead tree in the foreground..

And you failed to notice two trees TALLER THAN A MOUNTAIN? Too right you need to toss those huckleberries, there is clearly a huge amount of unnatural plant growth hormones there.

 

[cmnit]

Just for the record, Italian chemtrailer activists a couple of months ago took a video of "burning snow" in Piancavallo (PD), North-Eastern Alps. They also added results of chemical analysis showing Al quantities slightly higher than EPA recommended limits for drinking water. The usual reposting frenzy from uncritical, no-factchecking audience followed.

The video is here:


It is quite interesting the fact that the ALISTER association who took the original video is actively fighting for "freedom of choice for vaccination", which is another way to say "antivax movement".

 

[cloudspotter]

Link to Metabunk from here

Poisonous Government Snow
Georgia isn't good at snow. Two inches fell in Atlanta last month and, amidst car crashes andtelevision parodies, snow skepticism was born. Georgians bravely took to YouTube, determined to demonstrate that neither matches nor lighters nor blowtorches (a disproportionate number of Georgians seem to own blowtorches) could melt that strange, white stuff that the government insisted was just frozen water. On film, the snow blackens, twists like plastic, and stubbornly refuses to melt.

Content from external source

http://www.popularmechanics.com/sci...tterly-ridiculous-conspiracy-theories#slide-1

 

[john Mont]

Link to Metabunk from here

Poisonous Government Snow
Georgia isn't good at snow. Two inches fell in Atlanta last month and, amidst car crashes andtelevision parodies, snow skepticism was born. Georgians bravely took to YouTube, determined to demonstrate that neither matches nor lighters nor blowtorches (a disproportionate number of Georgians seem to own blowtorches) could melt that strange, white stuff that the government insisted was just frozen water. On film, the snow blackens, twists like plastic, and stubbornly refuses to melt.

Content from external source

http://www.popularmechanics.com/sci...tterly-ridiculous-conspiracy-theories#slide-1

I was wondering when the fake snow posts would start.
Even had the faint hope that they wouldn't start.

 

[cmnit]

MichelleHopkins must have stumbled onto an article or research paper on Pseudomonas syringae that happened to be published in 2010 or something but naturally occurring ice nucleating bacteria, including P. syringae, have been studied for over 40 years. ...

The first appearance of Pseudomonas Syringae in connection with its ice nucleation capabilities should be:
Vali et al (1976):
"Biogenic Ice Nuclei. Part II: Bacterial Sources", J. Atm. Sci. 33 (8).

Abstract​

Transient appearance of ice nuclei active at temperatures of −2 to −5°C has been noted to accompany the natural decay of plant leaf materials. It was shown that the development of these nuclei results from the presence of a bacterium which was identified as Pseudomonas syringae. These bacteria produce highly active nuclei in a variety of growth media. Evidence points to the fact that the bacterial cells themselves are the nuclei, but that nucleating capacity is a rare and changeable property of the cells. The findings raise the possibility that bacteria may play a role in atmospheric precipitation processes.

Content from external source