Weather weapons not science 'fiction'

An overview of weaponized weather by the History Channel



Picatinny engineers set phasers to 'fry'

By Jason Kaneshiro, AMC
The Official Home Page of the United States Army | The United States Army

PICATINNY ARSENAL, N.J. (June 21, 2012) -- Scientists and engineers at Picatinny Arsenal are busy developing a device that will shoot lightning bolts down laser beams to destroy its target. Soldiers and science fiction fans, you're welcome.

"We never got tired of the lightning bolts zapping our simulated (targets)," said George Fischer, lead scientist on the project.

The Laser-Induced Plasma Channel, or LIPC, is designed to take out targets that conduct electricity better than the air or ground that surrounds them. How did the scientists harness the seemingly random path made by lightning bolts and how does a laser help? To understand how the technology, it helps to get a brief background on physics.

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Picatinny engineers set phasers to 'fry' | Article | The United States Army


As the U.S. Army now admits that it has learned to guide lightning
using laser beams to hit specific targets, I figure it's a good
time to revisit the subject of weather weapons.

No bomb fragments, no downed planes, no easy way to prove which
actor committed the atrocity.

Was it a natural disaster? Was it an attack?

It's the very definition of offensive technology...

Video:

Offensive technology: Weather weapons not science 'fiction'

Goodman Green
- Brasscheck

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