AI search summaries show that on the same day the aurora borealis was
seen across the northern hemisphere, HAARP was running experiments to
artificially create aurora-like glows or “airglow” in the ionosphere.
The
aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, has been a
spectacular sight in the night sky recently.
On 10 May 2024, the aurora
was visible in many parts of the world, including the United States,
Europe, and Asia.
According to corporate media, a powerful
geomagnetic storm caused by a solar flare triggered the spectacular
display of the northern lights. The storm was strong enough to cause
disruptions to power grids and communication systems, but it also
created a breathtaking sight for those who were able to see it.
In
the United States, the aurora was visible in many parts of the country,
including the northern states and even as far south as Alabama and
California. In Europe, the aurora was seen in countries such as the UK,
Germany and Norway.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Space Weather Prediction Centre forecasted on Friday that the aurora could be visible again last weekend, on Saturday and Sunday nights, weather permitting.
The
Space Weather Prediction Centre’s forecast may have not been based on
natural events but rather an expectation of the results of an experiment
conducted by the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Programme (“HAARP”).
Dr. Robert Malone used Perplexity, a subscription-based artificial intelligence (“AI”) program, to search for “HAARP aurora May 10” and posted the results of his query, as well as the sources the AI program used, on his Telegram channel. Perplexity answered:
On
May 10th, 2024, HAARP conducted experiments to artificially create
aurora-like glows or “airglow” in the ionosphere by exciting electrons
with high-frequency radio waves. The “Making the Invisible Visible”
experiment tested if hot electrons produced by HAARP’s radio
transmissions could generate an aurora-like phenomenon called STEVE
(Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement).
We conducted our
own query using Brave’s free-to-use AI summary. Typing in the same
query as Dr. Malone, “HAARP aurora May 10,” Brave’s AI answered:
The
High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) was involved in a
research campaign from May 8-10, 2024, which coincided with a
spectacular display of the Aurora Borealis on May 10, 2024. According to
reports, the HAARP team announced that they would be conducting tests
from May 8-10, 2024, and the press release specified the operating
times.
The research campaign was conducted in Alaska, and the
ionosphere was heated with X-mode HF waves, resulting in bright luminous
spots in the ionosphere and disturbances of the magnetic field on the
ground. This experiment was part of a four-day period of testing where
lights were expected to be observed in the Alaskan sky....<<<Read More>>>...