Again today there was lots of trails being laid. I was at work five miles from where I live and my mother said there were the usual trails around and over our house.

I was about 6 miles east of her and could not see those trails from where I was. But at one time, in the southern hemisphere of the sky, there were SEVEN jets at once in the sky making trails. Two were close together going the same direction.

By 5:00, trails were still being made and the sky had become a mass of white haze with newer trails just being made.

Now to my question. I'm sorry if this is dealt with and/or common knowledge, but I would appreciate a point to where I can find the answer, but would really appreciate someone answering me here.

So, at 6:30, I was driving west. The sun had set, but there was a good deal of glow, mostly yellow, on the horizon above where the sun had set.

I look up and see what I have seen before but didn't question it until tonight. All the old, spreading trails, and some that weren't spread that much, plus the general haze of coalesced and fully spread trails, all had turned that blue/slate color that rainclouds often have. Even the thinnest haze could be seen as a shade of this dark color.

So, supposing these were just "contrails" as we are told, and are therefore ice crystals, which would be white, as they are when "fresh". So why would ice crystals turn that medium to deep blue (depending on density)if they were water crystals/ ice?

I have searched for pictures of "cirrus clouds at dusk" and a few show dark clouds, but how do I know they [/i]are[i] cirrus clouds when I know from experience that old dispersing chemtrails can be easily mistaken for those? (By us non-meteorologically astute folks.)

What also made me wonder, was seeing two jets heading due west leaving fresh[/i]white[i]trails in the distance while the older parts of those trails were dark blue above my head, and the opposite was true for some of the older trails: just above my head they were still white (though not fully illuminated) but as they went further west, they darkened in the distance.

Why would white ice clouds go slate blue late in the day rather than capture the last of the sun's rays, being so high up and remain at least "whitish"? Why would reflective crystals not just fade into the general color of the sky behind them?

Seeing all this made me think that the trails I was seeing contained dense opaque matter.