What are “chembows?”
by qbit on Jan.25, 2009, under Optical Phenomena, What are they?
If you’ve been paying attention to chemtrails, you may have observed rainbow smearing (diffraction) of light reflected off them. Dark sunglasses can bring the subtle rainbows into the dynamic range of the human eye. Chembows are often visible when the sunlight reflects at approximately 45• angle to the chemtrail. Wikipedia entry on diffraction
A popular chembow image. Notice how only the wispy remnants of the chemtrail diffract the sunlight, not the clouds.
Diffraction is a quantum interaction between photons of light and edges of atoms. When metallic surfaces have features smaller than a wavelength of visible light (nanometer scale), different wavelengths will be reflected at different angles. When features are ordered in a linear pattern (such as on a DVD optical disc), a rainbow will appear.
Illustration of white light diffracting off a metallic diffraction grating
In the rain, or other atmospheric conditions where water droplets are large enough, rainbows appear due to refraction. Atmospheric refraction (such as from a rainbow in a rainstorm) is a similar phenomenon to chemtrail diffraction. Its important to note, however, that rainbows can be seen in light reflected off chemtrails, not only refracted from behind, which may occur under other atmospheric conditions, such as the presence of large ice crystals or droplets.
Refraction thru a prism (or water droplet of sufficient size). Refraction occurs when light passes thru a surface into a material with different index of refraction
More examples of chembows:
Dark sky indicates reduced exposure, necessary to bring rainbow into dynamic range of the sensor.
Filamentous wisps may indicate presence of heavier-than-water particulate aerosol. Pink and green dominate the rainbow, matching emission spectra of barium.
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Have you noticed anything unusual about jet aircraft contrails lately?
In the past, high altitude jet contrails dissipated quickly, and didn't form persistent horizon-to-horizon trails that later spread out into a blanket of silvery haze. How many days have you watched clear skies turned solid gray by chemtrails? Global dimming has been proven and is highly associated with chemtrails.
By whatever means the chemicals are being dispersed, whether as a fuel additive or spraying, and for whatever purpose(s), it's safe to say at this point that a semi-secret aerosol dispersal program exists, and a number of different chemicals are being released into the air using jet aircraft (including barium, aluminum, polymer fibers, and microorganisms). High altitude ice crystal formation increases around these nucleation sites, often resulting in stunning rainbows (chembows and sun dogs) of diffracted/refracted light, and pink and green dichroism.
The program is global in scope and is causing untold harm to our environment. It's time to recognize the mangnitude of this threat, and conduct some real diligent science and intelligence gathering that identifies conclusively the source and composition and impact of the release of this aerosol.
Science experiment to-do list:
1. Obtain a commercial sample of Stadis 450 and perform LCMS analysis for presence of metals associated with chemtrails.
2. Collect and analyze air samples from locations varying in proximity to major airports that use commercial jet fuel. Use blind labeling of samples and data. Look for any association between metal aerosol in air and proximity to airports.
3. Obtain high power gimball tracking telescope. Record chemtrail aircraft. Check trail dispersal pattern and plane for spray nozzles and spray or exhaust pattern behind aircraft that leave persistent chemtrails. Produce a video with wide angle time lapse and close-up overlay to show whether chemtrails are associated with spray pattern from nozzles or with exhaust gases.
January 25th, 2009 on 1:17 pm
I’ve used an angled mirror (beveled edges) to reflect sunlight through a clear glass jar filled with water. When adding different components to the water (aluminum powder, silica powder, etc) vastly different color spectrums can be observed on the viewing wall behind the jar (just a large flat white board). This simple experiment concurs with your information that different elements in the atmosphere can be responsible for the varying “chembows” we see.
January 25th, 2009 on 5:16 pm
I’d like to see some video/pics of that.
January 26th, 2009 on 9:31 am
i’ve see many times chemical rainbow, and all the times was a heavy spraying day.obviusly there is a connection.
i think barium is the “main ingredient”,
but i see with my own eyes strange filaments falling in the sky,probably polymers of some type.
and i’m not talking about spider’s web or something like that.
keep up the good work, because the 2009 is the year of the disclosure of the aerosol programs
February 11th, 2010 on 10:11 pm
i’ve seen these almost every week in san diego. just a little bit different. sometimes the chembows would have a alligator mouth like rainbows.