‘Polar Vortex’ Snow Smells Like Plastic When Put Next To A Flame, Does Not Melt?

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.

 

‘Fake Snow’: Videos In Multiple States Show Strange Snow That Doesn’t Melt Normal, Burns, Smells of ‘Plastic

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:

Snowstorm leaves thousands stranded in Atlanta, Georgia, as second ‘polar vortex’ causes transport chaos

UPDATED!! Engineered Snow Storms Begin Again

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‘Polar Vortex’ Snow Smells Like Plastic When Put Next To A Flame, Does Not Melt?

You"ve Got Mail, And It Smells Like 18th-Century Paris

Audio for this story from All Things Considered will be available at approximately 7:00 p.m. ET.

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hide captionThe oPhone was on display at Wired‘s annual conference in London in October.

Courtesy of Le Laboratoire

The oPhone was on display at Wired‘s annual conference in London in October.

Courtesy of Le Laboratoire

First there was the Smell-O-Vision, a technology that brought aromas to movie theater audiences. Then there was Scratch ‘n’ Sniff, paper you could smell.

Now, a company in Paris has developed a mobile phone that sends aromatic text messages. It’s called the oPhone — “o” for olfactory.

David Edwards, the mastermind behind the oPhone, is a Harvard University professor and the founder of Le Laboratoire in Paris. He and his students thought up a way to transmit all kinds of aromas, “from bread and flowers to the smell of Paris 300 years ago,” he says.

These aromas are pre-programmed into the oPhone device, which has four small fingernail-sized chips that act as “ink cartridges for aroma,” Edwards says. Air flows through them in different ways to produce various smells.

On one end, a user can type a message and attach a related smell, and someone with an oPhone on the receiving end will get a small whiff.

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Edwards says communication is just missing something without a smell. “Clearly, [there"s] a big difference between me saying to you the word ‘croissant,’ or even showing you a picture of a croissant, and you smelling a croissant,” he says.

He’s working with businesses like coffee shops to make the oPhone part of the consumer experience. Edwards says oPhones will be for sale in late fall, although you can’t record your own smells yet.

“However, being able to transmit the aroma of what I’m experiencing through a kind of a camera is imaginable, so I think that will be coming,” he says.

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