Updated 1 Feb, 2014.
Engineered snow storms are not new to the US. It may or may not be related, but there are a number of videos of people in the U.S. trying to melt snow that have surfaced recently that indicate that the snow is not merely snow.
Here is a good example. This video shows a lady in Georgia putting a flame to ‘polar vortex’ snow, from a snow storm that’s being hyped up by the mainstream media, which she has obtained from the ground outside her home. While she indicates that it seems normal on inspection, when she puts a flame directly against it, it does not melt and drip as one would expect, but becomes blackened and she says it smells like plastic as it burns. Her obervations about these properties of the snow appear to be reinforced by others. (See more videos below.)
Let’s hope more people in the midst of the ‘polar vortex’ test their snow using a flame and post videos of what they find online. This appears to be ‘easy-to-see’ evidence that something is seriously wrong with natural systems, that can not be readily explained away and it could wake people up to the criminal activity of weather engineering that is occurring.
- Ocean City, New Jersey, 1/29/2014 There was heavy aerosol spraying activity before the snowfall. Photo by Brad Mossman posted on Facebook.
Geoengineeringwatch.org covers the issue of chemically nucleated snow here, which may or may not be related to what these people found.
Dave Mathers Tests Snow from Towson, Maryland.
The following was shot by Dave Mathers of Towson, Maryland to demonstrate properties of snow outside his home recently. This video was posted on Facebook.com by Dave. He gave me his permission to upload it to YouTube.
Possibly related:
Chemically Nucleated Snow – What is it?
http://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/chemically-nucleated-snow-what-is-it/
Fake Snow Be cautious for your children
Microwave Snow plus additional test
Related:
UPDATED!! Engineered Snow Storms Begin Again
NORTHLAND NEW ZEALAND CHEMTRAILS WATCH
‘Polar Vortex’ Snow Smells Like Plastic When Put Next To A Flame, Does Not Melt?
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