Chemtrails Artifacts: Polymerized Snow

See Demonstration of Instant-Snow-Creating Polymer

A new phenomenon appeared at the same time the chemical-aerosol injection program ("chemtrails") experienced rapid expansion (between 1995 and 2005).

The phenomenon of "snow rolls" or "snow sheets" is the expected result of spraying precipitation-modifying polymers in the atmosphere. These polymers consist of molecular chains which tend to bind to one another changing the physical properties of snow. Instead of simply falling apart, polymerized snow binds together.

A snow polymer sheet is likely formed when a chemical-aerosol plume is released and comes in contact with snowfall or snow already deposited on the ground. The result is a layer - or sheet - of snow that tends to stick together.

Polymerized snow would also have an elevated melting temperature and a plastic-like odor when burned.

We have included images of snow sheets below.


Coming Propaganda

For years we have witnessed propaganda come out shortly after we published articles exposing evidence and artifacts of ongoing chemical aerosol injection.

Expect online propagandists to begin producing faked images of snow blankets from the past. This propaganda will be designed to make the public believe that this new phenomenon is not related to chemtrails by promoting the false claim that it has always been occurring.

This propaganda will be very convincing and well-produced. It will likely contain witnesses and even artificially-aged video to drive the lies home, but do not be deceived.


Related

Demonstration of Instant-Snow-Creating Polymer

Melted Snow Smells Like Model Cement

Snow That Doesn't Melt and Smells Like Plastic

Global Skywatch Exposes the Contrail Myth

Contamination of the Biosphere with Mercury

Chemtrail Types

Changing History To Convince The World Contrails Are Common

CoIntelPro: Internet Shills and Hired Trolls-What You NEED to Know

Last edited by Russ Tanner; 04/06/22 06:55 PM.

Russ Tanner, Founder, Administrator, Programmer
GlobalSkywatch.com
My Chemtrail Story