ARE SOVIETS FOOLING WITH MOTHER NATURE?
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January 29, 1992
WEATHER1.ASC
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This file shared with KeelyNet courtesy of Brian Murphy.
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Newspaper Article:
The SUN November 8, 1989
Flagstaff, Arizona
ARE SOVIETS FOOLING WITH MOTHER NATURE?
[Merry-go-round]
Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta
LENNINGRAD, USSR -- The Soviet Union could launch a "weather war"
against the United States and, because of the whimsy of weather
patterns, Americans wouldn't even know it.
The notion sounds like fantasy, but scientists say it is true, The
Soviets are not the only ones meddling with Mother Nature. They are
so afraid of the American's capability to wage war with the weather
that they quietly signed a treaty with the United States some years
ago that banned hostile manipulation of the weather. The trouble
with the treaty is that it is totally unverifiable.
For the record, no U.S. intelligence agency has any evidence that
the Soviets are engaged in even minor skirmishes using the weather.
The only country that has ever used weather as a weapon is the
United States.
From 1967 to 1972, the Pentagon conducted a $21.6 million rainmaking
operation designed to make the Ho Chi Mihh Trail slippery. Mistakes
were made. Once, seven inches of rain was dumped on an American
Special Forces camp in two hours. It is possible that the American
cloud seeding compounded a deluge in August 1971 in north Vietnam
that resulted in flooding that killed thousands of people.
We have reviewed a dozen secret Central Intelligence Agency reports
about Soviet weather modification research done in the last three
decades. The research is conducted at the "Hydrometerological
Institute" in Lenningrad and is a network of more than 100 similar
institutes. Almost all of the Soviet research has a quasi-legitimate
agricultural use, but the CIA is well aware that the same techniques
could be used to deliberately disrupt the climate of other
countries.
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The Soviets have always believed that bigger is better, and that is
reflected in their grandiose weather plans, including a scheme to
melt the Arctic ice and moderate temperatures in the northern Soviet
republics. One civilian Soviet scientist told the CIA that he knew
of as many as 300 secret weather modification experiments done in
the Arctic.
One plan, by engineer P.M. Borisov, that was mercifully never
carried out, was to pump water from the Atlantic Ocean to the Arctic
Ocean. Borisov believed that all the ice in the Arctic Ocean could
be melted within three years, never to return again. Part of his
blueprint was to throw a dam across the Bering Strait.
The complaints of more level headed scientists dampened Soviet
enthusiasm for the Borisov scheme.
Temporarily, the Soviets have settled for melting icepacks across
huge areas of their country by covering them with one black
substance or another to draw the sun.
The Soviets are proficient in seeding clouds to meddle with the
amount of type of precipitation, but they aren't content to use the
standard seeding method of dropping chemicals from airplanes. They
use rockets shot from the ground.
"The use of aircraft was judged to be inadequate and anti-aircraft
artillery shells and rockets were developed for this purpose," says
one CIA report. "Possible danger to the local population area does
not seem to concern the Soviets greatly. They claim that the shells
fragment completely and it is rare to find a piece as large as one
gram on the ground. The danger of the rockets is minimized by the
use of parachutes and the rocket sites are established in relatively
unpopulated areas."
Another long-held Soviet dream is to be able to divert their rivers
that now flow north into the Arctic Ocean south so the water can
irrigate Soviet argricultural regions. The loss of water in the
Arctic could change weather patterns the world over.
[file prepared by LJM]
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