A NASA Experiment Is Going to Light Up the Sky TONIGHT!
Oct 7, 2015 15:26:01 GMT -6
Nugget, 727sky, and 4 more like this
Post by Mystic Wanderer on Oct 7, 2015 15:26:01 GMT -6
People on the east coast of the U.S. will be able to see a test of some new tech from NASA tonight between 7pm and 9pm. They are going to release vapor tracers 130 miles above the Earth that will saturate the clouds into a beautiful array of colors.
I don't know about this. It sounds like a good cover-up for something else that may be going on; the question is, 'What'? 
If anyone takes pictures, please share them with us here.
See more pictures and read more about this experiment HERE.
The vapors will be ejected from a sounding rocket launched from Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. NASA explains that it has actually been injecting various vapor tracers into the atmosphere since the 1950s—these trails help scientists understand “the naturally occurring flows of ionized and neutral particles” in the upper atmosphere by injecting color tracers and tracking the flow across the sky.
Tonight, NASA says it’s ejecting four different payloads of a mix of barium and strontium, creating “a cloud with a mixture of blue-green and red color.” Here’s an example of a barium release provided by NASA; on the upper left you can see the barium’s “ionized component, which has become elongated along the Earth’s magnetic field lines.”
Tonight, NASA says it’s ejecting four different payloads of a mix of barium and strontium, creating “a cloud with a mixture of blue-green and red color.” Here’s an example of a barium release provided by NASA; on the upper left you can see the barium’s “ionized component, which has become elongated along the Earth’s magnetic field lines.”
The idea is to test how well this rocket can eject payloads into orbit, eventually being used to shuttle micro-sats and other experiments into lower orbit. It’s also a test to see how well the rocket’s payloads can be for using vapor tracers to study the atmosphere itself, including phenomena like the aurora borealis, according to NASA.
I don't know about this. It sounds like a good cover-up for something else that may be going on; the question is, 'What'? 
If anyone takes pictures, please share them with us here.
See more pictures and read more about this experiment HERE.
Take that! all of you crazy chentrail advocates! 
It turned out to be a false alarm. I was in a hurry last night and only scanned over the article. Read it thoroughly this morning, and turns out not to be related to what I was thinking after all. Drats!! 