Project Cirrus... to... Project Phoenix

Weather manipulation: You can't make this stuff up...

On October 13th, 1947, an ambitious experiment took place inside a B-17 bomber over the Atlantic.

A collaborative team of scientists — from General Electric Corporation, the US Army Signal Corps, the Office of Naval Research, and the US Air Force — set out to weaken a hurricane… that was drifting off the coast of Jacksonville, Florida.

They dropped approximately 80 kilograms (176 pounds) of crushed dry ice into the storm clouds. The team hoped that the dry ice would interact with the hurricane's clouds and disrupt its internal structure, ultimately weakening the storm.

But, that’s not the outcome they got! Instead of weakening it, Dr. Irving Langmuir, head of GE Laboratories, said he was “99% sure” that their seeding caused the storm’s change in direction.

It wasn’t some minor degree in change, either. The hurricane made a sudden 135-degree left turn and began moving westward. Eventually, it made landfall near Savannah, Georgia, totaling approximately $2 million in damage to Georgia and South Carolina.

Fast-forward 62 years…

Not only will you find (if you do your own research) that the number of patents filed under “weather modification” are staggering, but you’ll also learn about Project Phoenix.

In 2009, a government-sponsored preparation exercise (i.e., “fictional drill”) was held to simulate the worst case scenario of a direct hit of a category 5 hurricane on Tampa Bay.

Organizers collaborated with WFLA-TV to create a 10-minute documentary-style video that combined simulated weather reports with archived footage from previous storms.

The simulation painted a grim picture of potential devastation, including:

• Over 160 fatalities

• 30,000 people missing

• Approximately 300,000 individuals seeking shelter

• Up to $200 billion in building damage

• Severe damage to Port Tampa Bay (then known as the Port of Tampa)

• More than two-thirds of hospitals damaged

• Closed bridges hampering rescue efforts

• The region inundated with 48 million tons of debris

The follow-up “simulation” occurred just 4 years ago. Called Project Phoenix 2.0: The Recovery.

This Part 2 simulation, in 2020, painted another grim picture of potential devastation, including:

• Extensive flooding and destruction

• Long-term power outages

• Impassable bridges and unusable airports

• Significant economic impact, particularly on small businesses

• A recovery period, potentially lasting a decade

Their “simulation” also took place in October, with the category 5 hurricane starting in the Gulf of Mexico.

What are the odds that this “simulation” mirrors the EXACT details of Milton right now??

Cat 5.
In October.
On course to hit Tampa.
Coming from the Gulf of Mexico.

You can’t make this stuff up…

And, as a questioning grizzly of the world, it’s also hard not to wonder, how much experimentation, driven by advanced technology, has occurred since 1947?

In mid-September, we were in the Panhandle of Florida, just leaving Jacksonville and heading toward Pensacola, FL, when Hurricane Francine was making its way past us.

Here are a few pics:

Savannah, GA to Mobile, AL -- Mid September

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We left Nashville, September 25th, back to our quaint little town in southern Oregon… just in time to miss Helene’s wrath of the southeast, especially western North Carolina.

Which leads me to share this question, by a business acquaintance of mine:

Can someone logically explain how a hurricane makes landfall, crawls across 4 states, up mountain ranges maintaining or increasing in intensity, and creates the biggest natural disaster known to western North Carolina and east Tennessee?

Of course, he’s referring to Asheville, NC. The place has been devastated.

That town also, ironically enough, has been in “talks” to be a sustainable and resilient city.

The mockingbird media blames all this on climate change “events.” I beg to differ.

I’m sure it’s just another coincidence that practically every area that gets hits hard with weather warfare also is slated to be a “smart 15-min city.”

Maybe we should stop calling this "weather geoengineering" and start calling it what it probably really is: "weather weaponization"

What say you?

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BONUS:

For more on Project Cirrus, check out this Valuetainment video:

For general info on weather manipulation, check this one out: