HAARP on March 6
|
Over the past few days, probably because of so much
unsettled and unusual weather, internet rumors have
suggested that the High Frequency Active Auroral Resarch
Program at Gakona, Alaska has been operating at very high
energy output levels. One such story even claims that the
HAARP array caused a "rift in space-time" on March 4.
The New HAARP Ops Center
|
These rumors cannot be confirmed, and HAARP officials claim
that the array is not being operated in any unusual manner at
all. However, a substantial amount of classified research
takes place at the array, as a result of which official
statements may or may not be accurate.
HAARP Transmitter Control
|
HAARP is designed to heat small areas of the earth's
ionosphere, and has come under criticism from environmental
activists because of a claimed lack of environmental oversight
and limited knowledge of how the instrument may affect the
ionosphere.
HAARP'S website claims that "HAARP has complied with
regulatory oversight requirements beginning with the initial
phases and continuing today with the construction and
engineering evaluation."
A number of federal agencies provide active review of HAARP
activities.
Criticism of HAARP goes beyond environmental concerns, and
extends to assertions that the array is a much more powerful
instrument than the Air Force claims, and that it is a
prototype for devices that will be capable of weather
modification.
A book by Dr. Nick Begich,
Angels
Don't Play This HAARP, makes a powerful case that the
technology is capable of serious disruptions to the upper
atmosphere and has not been properly tested. In an
article in
Nexus Magazine, Dr. Begich described his analysis of US
military documents that convinced him that "HAARP aims to
learn how to "exploit the ionosphere for Department of
Defense purposes".
To view the HAARP array in realtime,
click here.
For the official HAARP homepage,
click here.
For Dr. Begich's HAARP information, go to
Earthpulse
Press.
