Date Posted:01:26:54 08/15/03 Fri Author:Dave Subject: Re: Chemtrails - a simple definition In reply to:
's message, "Re: Chemtrails - a simple definition" on 16:12:15 08/12/03 Tue
>>
>>"Are you telling me these were secret government
>>aircraft too, 60 years ago?"
>>
>>Oh dear......you dont know your history either.
>
>Um, I dont think piston engined planes leave
>contrails.... Battle of Britain = no jets.
Contrails ARE left by piston engine aircraft, as is evident from much of the wartime newsreel footage. Any aircraft (piston, turboprop or jet) will leave a contrail under the right conditions, i.e. the relative humidity is high.
Even stealth aircraft such as the B-2 or F-117 are restricted to night flying at low level as the contrails that they leave are visible for a long way on a moonlit night. If high altitude flight is called for these aircraft use a contrail suppresion system which involves injecting a chemical cocktail into the engine exhaust - this is not very environmentally friendly as some of the chemicals are CFC's.
If you are going to criticise someone for their lack of knowledge of history, you should be sure that you are correct on your historical facts.
