Frank Mallory writes in a message to Scott Christensen
 FM> Somebody here reported last year picking it up. It would be 
 FM> interesting to know if/when they stopped pumping all that energy 
 FM> into the ionosphere. It just _might_ account for the unusual 
 FM> weather the Pacific Northwest and northern Europe are experiencing. 
Since it appears to have been tested in short duration bursts of perhaps a 
few hours each and not at all for some time, the chances of it doing anything 
with the weather are nill.
 
People always want to blame extremes in the weather on one thing or another.  
Fact is, there would be extremes in the weather whether or not anyone did 
anything!  Extremes are a fact in any statistical universe.  Next we will be 
blaming the mudslides in California on people with sun tans!    Or 
maybe we could combine two loads of hogwash and blame "global warming" on the 
cold temperatures in Europe - or is it the other way around?  
  
The effects that I am looking for are more concrete - strong carriers in the 
shortwave bands around 10 MHz, a corelated loss or gain of reception in other 
bands - that sort of thing.
 
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