HAARP

The highly guarded 33 acre site of the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program sits in the mountains of Alaska containing over 180 antennas. Information given to the public is that scientists are using the facility to study the farthest distances of the atmosphere. The antennas are collecting data about the aurora borealis, radio waves and other atmospheric occurrences.

Conspiracists are gathering information on this location as something much more invasive. Theories have emerged that this location was the cause of the Columbia space shuttle’s destruction in 2003.

Others are convinced that the antennas are an experimental weapon that can control people’s minds. Much data has been accumulated to confirm some portion of this theory.

On January 7, 2011, strange clouds appeared over Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Spectators reported that it looked as though a hole was punched through the clouds into the sky. Although many thought that these clouds were really a tornado gaining momentum, it could not have been as the air was eerily still.

Those that saw it said the phenomenon was the most usual thing they had ever seen. HAARP was immediately blamed for its possible weather controlling system.

A few months later a devastating tornado hit Joplin, Missouri on May 22 of that same year. The evidence that this tornado was man-made at HAARP, was the unearthly 200 mph winds. This tornado quickly became the subject of believers that HAARP has the ability of creating hurricanes and tornadoes. The faculty study of upper atmosphere conditions gives it an unfair advantage of knowing how to control weather.