Did dark matter kill the dinosaurs? Maybe…
So did dark matter kill the dinosaurs? The Chicxulub crater that has been linked to the extinction of the dinosaurs 66 million years ago does not completely coincide with the solar system passing through the disc – but Randall says there are enough uncertainties that there still could be a link. “It comes reasonably close, it’s not a perfect fit but it’s one possibility,” she says.
Oh Crap, Dark Matter Killed the Dinosaur Too?
I really do believe I understand the basic behavior of these decaying dark matter strings and branes and I believe they arrive to our planet in a range of masses and sub-relativistic velocities and they clump together like bubbles in space due to their ultra high densities, gravitational attraction and radiation bubble. In cold dark space their bubble may be covered up in a layer of dust and charged particles so they hide, which, along with their sub-relativistic to relativistic velocities makes them extra troublesome to detect. They are basically orbital balls of entropy and they form strings as they interact with the dark matter at the cores of other orbital bodies. Read more at the link
I am running a year or so ahead of physics, but I think they are catching up, I need to think up some more really weird stuff…
Before the radars DISSOLVE IT

Microwave Radars are Green/Red Round Circles. Sinkholes are green/red spots. (F)ish Kills (2012-2013) due to hypoxia

(F)ish are dying from hypoxia in same locations as limestone is dissolving and houses are collapsing. Oxidative stress in waterways & algae blooms.
I suggest you wear the following attire
And don’t stay toooooooooo loooooong (or you will dissolve also)

NEXRAD and TDWR Doppler Microwave Radars Installed in early 1990’s, further increasing oxidative stress on all biology

In humans, oxidative stress is thought to be involved in the development of cancer,[1] Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease,[2] atherosclerosis, heart failure,[3] myocardial infarction,[4][5] fragile X syndrome,[6] Sickle Cell Disease,[7]lichen planus,[8] vitiligo,[9] autism,[10] and chronic fatigue syndrome.[11]
Aging is decaying and the Radars are speeding up the process! It is NOT COMPLICATED, JUST PAINFUL
Several inventors, scientists, and engineers contributed to the development of radar. The first to use radio waves to detect “the presence of distant metallic objects via radio waves” was Christian Hulsmeyer, who in 1904 demonstrated the feasibility of detecting the presence of a ship in dense fog, but not its distance. He received for his pre-radar device in April and on November 11. Nikola Teslaii in August 1917, first established principles regarding frequency and power level for the first primitive radar units.

Distemper affects numerous systems in a dog’s body, including the respiratory, gastrointestinal and central nervous systems.
Although very similar to the measles virus, canine distemper virus (CDV) seems to have appeared more recently, with the first case described in 1905 by French veterinarian Henri Carré.[5] It was first thought to be related to the plagueand typhus, and was attributed to several species of bacteria.[6] It now affects all populations of domestic dog and some populations of wildlife. The first vaccine against canine distemper was developed in 1923 and 1924 by an Italian named Puntoni, although he did not use a large population of dogs for his trials, his work shows dogs can be vaccinated against this disease producing solid immunity. A commercial vaccine was developed in 1950, yet due to limited use, the virus remains prevalent in many populations.[5] The domestic dog has largely been responsible for introducing canine distemper to previously unexposed wildlife, and now causes a serious conservation threat to many species ofcarnivores and some species of marsupials. The virus contributed to the near-extinction of the black-footed ferret. It also may have played a considerable role in the extinction of the thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) and recurrently causes mortality among African wild dogs.[3] In 1991, the lion population in Serengeti, Tanzania, experienced a 20% decline as a result of the disease.[7] The disease has also mutated to form phocid distemper virus, which affects seals.[8]
Have humans been playing with our quantum vacuumsphere(new word) around us for over 100 years without realizing what affect we were having on surrounding biology. Are we creating our own chronic plague? Do we care?
No such thing as a free lunch in this world where we are all quantumly connected and everything effects everything else.
Did you know that the current version of NOAA NEXRAD Doppler Weather radar was first tested in 1986-88 and thus the name WSR-88?
NPC and SEB approved Limited/Full Scale Production RFP (February).
– Preliminary site surveys completed (May).
– Limited/Full Scale Production Proposals received (June).
– Initial Operation Test and Evaluation (IOT&E) Part 1A conducted by US Air
Force Test and Evaluation Center (AFOTEC) (August-October).
– Validation Phase contract option to perform First Article upgrade task exercised
(December).
Did you know that the first recorded Morbilivirus in marine life in the US was in 1988?
Morbillivirus infections which were not documented in aquatic mammals until 1988, have caused at least five epizootics in these species during the last 10 years. Affected populations include European harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) and grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) in 1998, Baikal seals (Phoca siberica) in Siberia from 1987-1988, striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba) in the Mediterranean Sea from 1990-1992 and bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) along the eastern coast of the United States from 1987-1988 and in the Gulf of Mexico from 1993-1994. Clinical signs and lesions in affected animals were similar to those of canine distemper. Lesions were mainly seen in lung, central nervous and lymphoid tissues and included formation of intranuclear and intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies. Syncytia were commonly found in lung and lymphoid tissues of cetaceans but not of pinnipeds. Antigenic and molecular biological studies indicate that a newly discovered morbillivirus, termed phocine distemper virus, and canine distemper virus were responsible for recent pinniped epizootics; cetacean die-offs were caused by strains of a second, newly recognized cetacean morbillivirus. Serological evidence of morbillivirus infection has been identified in a broad range of marine mammal populations and recent epizootics probably resulted from transfer of virus to immunologically-naive populations.
Did you you know that the Morbilivirus also causes measles in humans?
Morbilliviruses belong to the Paramyxoviridae family. Paramyxoviruses are single-stranded RNA(like norovirus) viruses that are responsible for various diseases in humans and animals. 1 Morbillivirus in particular is a family of viruses that includes: Measles virus – also known as rubeola, it is a well known disease in humans. Rinderpest virus – found in cattle, buffalo, and some wildlife Canine distemper virus – found in canines and many other species Phocine distemper virus – found particularly in seals Ovine rinderpest – found in goats and sheep.
Did you know that in addition to all the norovirus outbreaks there was a…
Measles outbreak on Costa Pacifica cruise ship
Via Cruise Law News: Measles Outbreak On Costa Pacifica Cruise Ship. Excerpt:
According to the Italian newspaper Il Messaggero a measles outbreak has occurred on the Costa Pacifica cruise ship. The newspaper says that dozens of cruise passengers were probably infected with the virus that causes measles. The cruise ship called on the port of Civitavecchia. 59 infected crew members were sent ashore for medical treatment. Costa says, for what it’s worth, that there have been no confirmed cases of passengers infected with the measles virus yet. A measles outbreak is very serious. There is a particular danger to women of childbearing age with measles. U.S. based cruise lines vaccinate for measles because the virus is so virulent.
Just checking to see if you knew???



























