orgone field generator winter storm weather control

There's a snow storm about to hit the area this coming Tuesday.  It's now Sunday and I've been hearing about this storm since last Thursday.  They've got it down to a science.  They can not only predict a snow storm five days into the future, they can even tell you how much snow to expect.  I've heard anywhere between 12" and 36" of snow in one day.  Wowee, that's a lotta snow!  And it's all gonna come down this Tuesday.  This prognostication isn't just from the weather guy in Pixley.  This is the straight dope from every weather wizard in North America and everything in between.  These guys are so sure of themselves, the stores are already running out of bread, milk, and eggs.  This is Donner party snow and everyone knows it.

All the more reason to fire up the PVC CB and see if I can bump this oncoming storm and redirect it somewhere else.  I've been monitoring the weather to see where this colossal storm is coming from and I think I found it.  It should be hitting Greenbay, Wisconsin by now, then Chicago, Detroit, and a bunch of other towns as it lumbers towards the Appalachians sometime around Tuesday.  Hell, I can hitch hike faster than that.  But the zombie speed of this hellish snow maker will give me more than enough time to try and make some changes.

While it was still light, I redirected the PVC CB to west north-west and replaced the four foot stove pipe with an eight foot section of 2" copper pipe.  This is the same setup I used in the fall of 2012 to redirect Superstorm Sandy west instead of it's predicted path to right where I am sitting now.  They had a dozen computer models of where Sandy might go to lay waste to but none of them included a hard left at Philadelphia to head west with a hard right to regroup with the rest of the storm in Connecticut.  It did an end run around this area, resulting in some wind but no rain.  I'm hoping I can do the same for this storm and make fools of weathermen as a whole.

It's been almost two and a half years since I set the PVC CB to run semi-nonstop.  The solar cells I installed power up the frequency generator in proportion to the amount of sunlight it receives.  It runs only during daylight hours and the brighter the sun, the more energy it kicks out.  At night, it shuts down, giving mother nature a break.  At dawn's first light, it fires up and runs continually until it gets too dark and goes to sleep.  The two plus years it's been in operation, the weather has never been more... for lack of a better term, cooperative.  The water table is up, no flooding, no droughts, no hurricanes or blizzards.  No harsh weather of any kind.  Now, go fifty miles outside this area and it's a different kind of weather.  Extremes in everything from floods and droughts to high heat and humidity and unseasonably cold weather, all in the same places.  Just like this area used to be about ten years ago.  I got so used to the weather, I saw no need to fiddle with it and just let the PVC CB do it's own thing while I get to work on other projects.  It might stay in the same position for weeks and then I'd notice it was pointing in another direction.  I figured that was just nature making her own adjustments.  I never did like the idea that I was commanding nature to do my bidding, like I had some kind of weird God complex.  Putting nature in the drivers seat makes me more of a custodian than a deity, and I like it.

But now it's time to give Mother Nature a little nudge and ask if she'll bump Tuesday's blizzard somewhere other than here.

I'll keep ya posted.