Following are the spectrogram over the previous days
The spectrogram on March 10, 2011
[Note: since the time of closure of the official HAARP site at the University of Alaska, it is impossible to verify the pictures by looking at that site. So, the links won't work.]
http://www.haarp.alaska.edu/cgi-bin/scmag/disp-scmag.cgi?Bx=on&date=20110310
The spectrogram on March 9, 2011
http://www.haarp.alaska.edu/cgi-bin/scmag/disp-scmag.cgi?Bx=on&date=20110309
The spectrogram on March 8, 2011
http://www.haarp.alaska.edu/cgi-bin/scmag/disp-scmag.cgi?Bx=on&date=20110308
The spectrogram on March 4, 2011
The spectrogram on March 3, 2011
The spectrogram on March 2, 2011
The spectrogram on March 1, 2011
The spectrogram on February 28, 2011
The spectrogram on February 27, 2011
The spectrogram on February 26, 2011
As seen from the spectrograms, the radiation at a frequency of 2.5 Hertz began on February 26, 2011 and lasted until March 11, two hours after earthquake that caused the tsunami. It then resumed in the following 3 days, but for shorter periods.
The spectrogram on March 12, 2011
The spectrogram on March 13, 2011
The spectrogram on March 14, 2011
On April 2, 2011 emission at 2.5 Hz. resumed.
The spectrogram on April 2, 2011
On April 5, 2011 as well, but the intensity of some sleep
The spectrogram on April 5, 2011
Anomalies in the infrared range of spectrum, registered near the islands of Japan in March 2011
These hot spots over the islands are impossible to explain except if we consider the HAARP emissions. Such things with such a narrow concentration can not possibly happen naturally. Therefore, they are man-made, and about the only thing known, that could possibly create it is HAARP. Simple as that.
Furthermore, they correlate with HAARP emissions with 100% certainty considering the latency in creation of heated plasma lenses. The hot spots do not occur immediately. It takes time to heat the ionosphere up, and thus latency.
Anomalies in the infrared range of spectrum, registered near t
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