@tomek525 Witam serdecznie. Jak ktoś chce się dołączyć do działania likwidowania tego to zapraszam do rozmowy na priv. Jest opracowany pewien system, który w tym pomaga i kilka osób już w Polsce działa. Potrzeba kolejnych.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL Instead of worrying about my condition, worry about your cognitive apparatus, which rejects data just because it doesn't fit your idealized image of 'safe skies'.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL The chemical composition is confirmed by precipitation (rain and snow) tests, where aluminum and barium levels exceed norms by thousands of percent. The filter in the photo only confirms that what fell to the ground previously hung over our heads.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL If regular, metallic structures with diffraction edges characteristic of metal oxides, and not water vapor, appear in the negative, then this is an optical fact, not my opinion.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL Contrast analysis: I don't use a filter to 'conjure' chemistry, but to remove the blinding glare of the sun (noise) that hides unnatural aerosol structures.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL They also 'use filters' to distinguish sulfur from dust, or ice from aluminum nanoparticles. Without optical filters, we wouldn't have half our knowledge about space and the atmosphere.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL Filters are the foundation of science: Are you suggesting that using filters for analysis is strange? Then tell that to the NASA engineers operating MODIS or Sentinel satellites.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL You ask if everything is alright? For me, absolutely – I see the world more broadly than through glasses with an 'official narrative' filter.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL But if you claim it's a 'normal cloud', then explain to me since when a 'normal cloud' forms a perfect right-angled grid that persists for 6 hours in strong winds?
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL Troposphere vs Stratosphere: The fact that the contrail 'appears' to be lower is an effect of perspective and the settling of heavier aerosol fractions.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL We don't see nanoparticles, we see their effect on light refraction (diffraction) and the field structure. If you pour a drop of milk into a glass of water, you don't see the fat molecules, but you see that the water changes density and color. This is exactly the same principle.
@astro20222022@MeteoprognozaPL I see you're getting lost in the basics of aerosol physics and optics. Above 8-10 km (the boundary between the troposphere and stratosphere, where your 'favorites' fly), the temperature drops below -40°C. There is no liquid 'water' there – only ice crystals.