Subj: Re: New Mexico Radar
Ring
Date: 4/15/00 2:38:32 PM Pacific Daylight Time
As far as em waves, having been in the radio business for many years, yes
em
waves can add, subtract and null. In AM radio we use low power waves from
nulling
towers to cancel waves in certain areas being transmitted by the main tower,
this
creates Nulls in the signal and causes what we call a "Directional Signal"
Waves
of varying frequency can create waves of other frequencies (harmonics) .
In the wave world we deal with two primary issues, amplitude and frequency.
Simply put, amplitude is the height between peaks and valleys of a wave and
frequency is the distance between two peaks.
What is not well understood is the mixing of natural em waves and manmade.
I have
often wondered if the infamous TAOS HUM is not a harmonic of a naturally
occurring wave and something manmade.
The human ear is a very interesting item. Even though the "hearers" seem
to want
to attribute the source as something of less than 30 hertz in audio
frequency,
investigators may want to look to the ultrasonic as a possible source of
this
sound.
High frequency sound has a nasty habit of doing odd sonic things with many
orders
of harmonics as it bounce off of and creates vibrations in other objects
and
materials.
Years ago while doing ultrasound research, our group created a freight
train
effect inside of the lab we were working in. The high frequency sound
vibrated
the structural steel of the building to such an degree that it sounded as
if a
freight train were in the room and did quite a deal of damage to the local
area.
Three of the people working the area were made quite ill, despite being
isolated
from the transducers.
While still very inefficient as a primary means, it is quite easy to raze
a
building with sound. The local side effects would not be pleasant.
ANON
PS : Food for thought, If you could go back in time to a date before a
worldwide
extinction, what harm could you do?