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uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged. |
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#11
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"BlueLightning" wrote in
oups.com: No you won't You've probably convinced yourself you can In the USA, Art Bell and George Noory have also claimed to have done 'weather' experiments using the power of thought ![]() Art Bell doesn't want to do it anymore, because of potential nasty side effects... well according to him anyway The weather doesn't have free thought like a person No, the weather Gods did not target Florida on purpose last summer Wasn't it NASA that seriously looked into "wishing" a meteorite away back in the early 70's? It was a project that looked into different ways of eliminating the threat of a large strike. Barry |
#12
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![]() wrote in message Tomorrow (Feb. 11) 05:30 through 06:00 GMT our group will work on weakening of the significant storm expected to affect Great Britain, Scandinavia and Western Europe. I am very surprised at members of the group. Do you really mean that no one had heard of the Siberian pipeline? Oil production has decreased recently so the redundant capacity of the supply system is being used to transfer air in huge quantities from the massive Siberian High to Western Europe to help fill up the Lows. There is particular engineering problem that is proving a little tricky to overcome. Coriolis comes into play here, so the air in the pipe tends to try to move to the right. Consequently, the right (Northern) side of the pipes are getting worn rather too quickly. Most of the wear comes from impurities in the air (grit and other microscopic particles) and early research suggests more thorough filtration of the air leaving Siberian will go a long way to overcoming this particular problem. Jack |
#13
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![]() "Jack Harrison" schreef in bericht ... I am very surprised at members of the group. Do you really mean that no one had heard of the Siberian pipeline? Oil production has decreased recently so the redundant capacity of the supply system is being used to transfer air in huge quantities from the massive Siberian High to Western Europe to help fill up the Lows. There is particular engineering problem that is proving a little tricky to overcome. Coriolis comes into play here, so the air in the pipe tends to try to move to the right. Consequently, the right (Northern) side of the pipes are getting worn rather too quickly. Most of the wear comes from impurities in the air (grit and other microscopic particles) and early research suggests more thorough filtration of the air leaving Siberian will go a long way to overcoming this particular problem. Jack, I promised last night not to comment on British weather nor British Royalty nor habits nor traditions nor other sensitive items. But ermmmm... just wondering... are you sure you're okay??? Wijke |
#14
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![]() "Wijke" wrote Jack, I promised last night not to comment on British weather nor British Royalty nor habits nor traditions nor other sensitive items. But ermmmm... just wondering... are you sure you're okay??? I had some slightly incorrect information earlier. It is redundant GAS pipelines that are being used for this purpose, not old OIL pipes. Pretty obvious really - the oil ones are bound to be sticky and produce too much friction. Sorry for that error. Jack |
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