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Originally Posted by trooper2ls
Depending on the chemicals being used and the intended effect over an area... yes significant changes can be made over a wide area. Not only do expanding gases absorb heat, but the clouds also reflect sunlight back to space. That is 2-5 Kw per sq/Meter which adds up quick.
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The idea that chemtrails "cool" the earth, and reflect sunlight back up, prevent global warming, etc, is I think the line of bunk they sell to the Air Force pilots who actually fly the missions: that they are helping "save" the world b/c of these "secret" missions they are flying which they can't talk to the public about, etc.
It appeals, I think, to their "Captain America" sense of heroism.
Or at least, it's probably designed to do so.
Nevertheless, I don't think chemtrails cool much of anything.
Quite the opposite, in fact.
Days when I notice chemtrail spraying are usually much warmer, sometimes markedly so, than days when the skies are clear (or have "normal" cloudcover).
Don't have any hard evidence, but it's a general trend I've noticed.