Intensity Curves for Chemical Aerosol Fallout Plumes
The typical intensity-vs-time (temporal) fallout pattern for chemical aerosols (chemtrails) is close to either a sine or sawtooth wave.
If the chemical release was at low altitude, the pattern is a sawtooth because the edges of the plume do not have time to diffuse before reaching ground level. This creates a sharp leading slope. As the plume travels along the ground, the edges diffuse producing a gradual trailing slope
If the chemical release was at high altitude, the pattern is closer to a sine wave because both the leading and trailing edges of the plume have time to diffuse before reaching ground level. Therefore the delta of the initial up-slope and the trailing slope is much lower
Last edited by Russ Tanner; 04/30/1910:00 PM.
Russ Tanner, Founder, Administrator, Programmer GlobalSkywatch.com My Chemtrail Story