05-04-2025, 02:34 PM
I said that jokingly like Trump authorized a strike using it to teach Spain a lesson for bragging on green energy.
But HAARP is generally WAY above all the Schumann resonances.
But also read this:
And can Grids be affected by Schumann Resonances? It seems to say it can contribute to induced atmospheric vibrations. But then I get confused.
And here's my MAJOR problem. It's cause/effect is backwards. Schumann resonances are caused by the electromagnetic energy induced into the ionophere. Like lightning strikes. The fault's about to burst energy could be reflected in the resonances, but the resonance would not directly influence the fault.
But then there is this:
So.... draw your own conclusion. The science behind it be damned. Everything has a resonant frequency.
Transmitting the frequency necessary to induce the ionsphere to resonate in a lower correct "fault frequency" could be "Sci-fi plausible."
The spoon exists, is completely material, and has a resonant sequence of harmonic frequencies that can vibrate it.
But HAARP is generally WAY above all the Schumann resonances.
Quote:The HAARP Ionospheric Research Instrument (IRI) transmits only in the frequency range 2.695 to 9.995 MHz,
But also read this:
Quote:HAARP can generate signals between 0.001 Hz and 40 kHz in its low-frequency conversion mode. While HAARP's primary transmissions are between 2.8 and 10 MHz, it also uses its "heater" to induce low-frequency signals in the ionosphere, including at frequencies like 40 Hz.
Elaboration:
HAARP's main operation:
HAARP primarily focuses on studying the ionosphere using high-frequency radio waves (2.8 to 10 MHz).
Low-frequency generation:
HAARP also has a "heater" that can modulate the ionosphere to generate signals at much lower frequencies.
Ionospheric interaction:
HAARP doesn't directly transmit signals in the ELF/VLF (Extremely Low Frequency/Very Low Frequency) range. Instead, it interacts with the ionosphere to generate these lower frequencies.
And can Grids be affected by Schumann Resonances? It seems to say it can contribute to induced atmospheric vibrations. But then I get confused.
And here's my MAJOR problem. It's cause/effect is backwards. Schumann resonances are caused by the electromagnetic energy induced into the ionophere. Like lightning strikes. The fault's about to burst energy could be reflected in the resonances, but the resonance would not directly influence the fault.
But then there is this:
Quote:The San Andreas Fault zone exhibits resonance at specific frequencies within the range of 1.3 to 2.8 Hz.
So.... draw your own conclusion. The science behind it be damned. Everything has a resonant frequency.
Transmitting the frequency necessary to induce the ionsphere to resonate in a lower correct "fault frequency" could be "Sci-fi plausible."
The spoon exists, is completely material, and has a resonant sequence of harmonic frequencies that can vibrate it.


![[Image: 107a51d8a80e0f254dc6a5020be80ef3.jpg]](https://denyignorance.com/uploader/images/107a51d8a80e0f254dc6a5020be80ef3.jpg)

