Speakin‘ of the weather,
Alternate viewpoints, disparate analysis, things that make you go hmmmm.
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THAT CHINESE PLAN TO TURN ALL OF TIBET INTO A WEATHER MODIFICATION TECHNOLOGY
You may remember a few years ago I blogged about China's plan to turn all of its occupied Tibet into a weather modification technology, and that I blogged about that topic again a couple of years later:
See also
China plans rapid expansion of 'weather modification' efforts
I submit, for reasons that will become clear in my elaboration of today's high octane speculation, that this Chinese project to turn all of Tibet into a massive weather modification technology is the proper context in which to view and interpret the following story shared by W.G. (with our thanks):
China begins trial operations with world's largest solar telescope array
Now for all of you Richard C. Hoagland fans, I draw your attention to the article's very definite display of some very "tetrahedral numbers":
The world's largest array of sun-monitoring radio telescopes has begun trial operations in southwest China.
The Daocheng Solar Radio Telescope (DSRT) consists of 313 dishes, each with a diameter of 19.7 feet (6 meters), forming a circle with a circumference of 1.95 miles (3.14 kilometers). A 328-feet-high (100 m) calibration tower stands in the center of the ring. (Emphasis added)
Why "tetrahedral" numbers? In a nutshell, Mr. Hoagland years ago elaborated a complex hypothesis regarding a spherically circuminscribed tetrahedron: if one places a tetrahedron inside a sphere with the verticies of the tetrahedron touching the surface of the sphere, with one of those vertices touching the axis of rotation of the sphere, and then measures the latitude where the other tetrahedral vertices touch the sphere, they will universally fall out at approximately 19.47 degrees north or south latitude (depending upon the northern or southern orientation of the vertex on the axis of rotation). Mr. Hoagland then pointed out in various writings and interviews that if one looks at planetary upwellings of energy across the solar system, many of them contain such upwellings at this lattitude on the planetary surface, the Great Red Spot or Storm on Jupiter being the most famous example, but the Hawaiian volcanoes being a more familiar example closer to home. To Mr. Hoagland, these tetrahedral numbers were, in other words, a clue to a possible hyper-dimensional physics, since if one rotated such spherically circuminscribed tetrahedra in N dimensions, the energy produced would be manifest at that latitude in lower dimensions (such as three dimensions of Jupiter or Earth). Thus, the appearance of
numbers involving the coefficient of 195, such as 0.195 or 1.95 or 19.5 are all harmonics of that basic (and apparently dimensionless) "fundamental" of 195...
So it is at the very least suggestive that the Chinese solar telescope appears to have either close approximations (19.7) or actual reproductions (1.95 miles, which turns out to be 3.14 kilometers, a close approximation to yet another "fundamental", pi). It is suggestive because it implies that the solar telescope array, appearing as it does in the context of an entire country - Tibet - being turned into a vast weather modification machine, might be for far more than merely
observing the Sun, but also for
manipulating or influencing the Sun. After all, the Sun is the
chief driver of weather on this planet (not, thank you goofy climate change advocates, cow farts or large scale agriculture).
Is there, however, anything that suggests this in the article?
There is, and it's a doozy:
DSRT is situated in Daocheng County, on a plateau in Sichuan province in southwest China. Its main task is continuous monitoring of the sun and observing solar flares and
coronal mass ejections (CMEs). It will also aid research into monitoring and early warning methods for pulsars,
fast radio bursts and asteroids.
DSRT was developed by the National Space Science Center under the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). The array is part of the
Meridian Project on space weather monitoring, a major China national science and technology infrastructure.
Amid all that bland prose about measuring space weather and "early warning methods for pulsars, fast radio bursts, and asteroids" lurks the possibility that by
collecting data from the Sun, the array could be used as not only a collection interferometer but a
multiple wave mixer or power-broadcast antenna array, perhaps even a phased array, to "tickle" the Sun - a giagantic ball of plasma - with a little plasma of its own making. After all, if one wants to modify and manipulate the weather by turning all of Tibet into a weather modification device, then knowing what the Sun was up to on a regular and consistent basis would seem to be a necessity, and
thus at the minimum this array is a necessary component of a vast planetary-scale weather modification scheme. (And yes, you may now think of the word "weapon".) Remotely possibly. But I suggest one need not jump through all these hoops to arrive at this conclusion.
In what I advance now I hope people will remember that I know
nothing about Mandarin, so I am merely recording my observations about the name of this solar telescope based on some very cursory searches and observations. So back to our not having to jump through hoops to arrive at the speculative conclusion I've arrived at:
The possibility of its use to manipulate in addition to observe is contained in the name of the machine itself: Dao + cheng. Dao, or Tao, is of course a word laden with a complex and multi-layered cosmic significance in the Mandarin. The closest approximation to it in a western language would be the words Logos or Kosmos, both words implying reason and order of a cosmic scale and nature, and for Christians, a cosmic covenant that is at root personal in character. Dao connotes much the same idea of a celestial and cosmic order
inclusive of a moral order and covenant, and is intimately linked to that other great Chinese cultural idea, the "mandate of heaven". It might even be argued that the Dao is not only inclusive of this moral and cosmic order, but that it also constitutes a political and cultural imperative to extend that order to nature, and hence to the weather, by applied reason and technology. A little more research will reveal the name Daocheng is also the name of the county in which the array is located, and that name in turn connotes "entrances" to a valley, and so on.
In short, the name itself suggests or implies all sorts of things, most of them having to do not just with passive observation, but submission to, and manipulation and use of, that order. And to crawl out even further on to the twig, and again with the caveat that I'm by no means even remotely familiar with the Mandarin nor with its inner logic or how it "works", I cannot help but think that there is a connection to the Dao de Ching.
And for the final cherry on this wild high octane speculation sundae, many of you may recall the short-lived television series called
The Event, about a group of extraterrestrials who look entirely human and who crashed on this planet during the Second World War. These "look-alikes" differ from humans by only a small genetic variance, but because of this variance, are also much longer-lived than humans. They came here in search of a new planetary home because in the plotline of the series, their home planet is dying (how and why we're never told). Toward the very end of the series we learn that these human-like extraterrestrials have been secretly building a vast array of some sort in...
...Tibet.
Indeed, in the final episodes of this short-lived series we are afforded glimpses of this array, and for anyone who
has seen the series, it looks for all the world like the Daocheng solar telescope array, leaving little room for doubt that one inspired the other, but in which order we don't know. In any case, in the series, the Tibetan array is hardly a passive "observation-only" device. Its sole purpose and function being, rather, to reach out and "grab" the aliens' home planet, and drag it and park it here in close Earth orbit(with the obvious implication that if it could do
that, it could reach out and grab an asteroid, and either smash it into the planet, or stop it from doing so). And with that, the series was suddenly (and in my opinion inexplicably) canceled, leaving everyone hovering in thin air with no conclusion to the storyline.
For some time I've been raising the possibility that humanity now has, within its technological grasp, machines and techniques that could via mechanisms of resonance and so on, affect not just planetary systems like weather, but the Sun itself, and while it's a guess and only a guess, I strongly suspect that there's more to this array than we're being told...and if so, then add China to the very very small list of nations with this ability.
See you on the flip side...
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