NASA Releases 5 Rockets Containing Chemtrails of Aluminum at Wallops
NASA this morning launched five suborbital rockets from the Wallops Flight Facility on the Eastern Shore as a means of helping scientists learn more about the jet stream.
We’ll pause while you get your tinfoil hats on…..

Image NASA
Shortly after the last rocket launched, commentators on NASA’s webcast said sightings of chemical trails released by the rockets had been reported from Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New York, West Virginia and Wilmington, N.C.
The tracer trails looked milky-white and were intended to help scientists see how winds move in space. http://hamptonroads.com/2012/03/photo-milky-white-trails-follow-wallops-rocket-launch
The Anomalous Transport Rocket Experiment (ATREX) is a Heliophysics sounding rocket mission that will gather information needed to better understand the process responsible for the high-altitude jet stream located 60 to 65 miles above the surface of the Earth.
The five rockets will release a chemical tracer that will form milky, white tracer clouds that allow scientists and the public to “see” the winds in space. In addition, two of the rockets will have instrumented payloads, to measure the pressure and temperature in the atmosphere at the height of the high-speed winds. http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/sunearth/missions/atrex.html
›
Four trimethyl aluminum (TMA) trails from a prior mission flown from Poker Flat, Alaska, in February 2009. Credit: Miguel Larsen/Clemson Univ.
JUST WHAT IS TMA?
Product Name: Aluminum alkyls (trimethylaluminum) (MSDS No. P-6282-B)
Chemical Name: Trimethylaluminum
Chemical Family: Aluminum alkyls
Trade Names: Praxair® TMA
Synonyms: Aluminumtrimethyl, trimethylalane
Product Grades: None assigned.
EMERGENCY OVERVIEW
DANGER! Pyrophoric, flammable liquid and vapor. Ignites on contact with air. Harmful if inhaled or swallowed. May cause eye, skin, and respiratory tract burns. Reacts violently with water or atmospheric moisture. Decomposes into irritating dust that may cause liver and kidney damage. Self-contained breathing apparatus and protective clothing must be worn by rescue workers. Under ambient conditions, this is a colorless liquid.
INCOMPATIBLE MATERIALS: Air, water, moisture, oxidizers
Read the whole Materials Safety Data Sheet at http://www.praxair.com/praxair.nsf/AllContent/7981F9201C63A3BA852575BC006B528E/$File/p6282b.pdf
Praxair, Inc. is a worldwide provider of industrial gases, including atmospheric, process and specialty gases. Praxair helps virtually every industry improve product quality, boost performance and benefit the environment through the application of atmospheric, process and specialty gases. http://www.praxair.com
The map of the mid-Atlantic region of the U.S. shows the projected area where the rockets may be visible while the motors are burning through flight. It also shows the flight profile of each of the five rockets. Credit: NASA/Wallops

Now we know you all have your tinfoil hats on so you should be extra intelligent to ask- If this is the projected range of where the rockets are visible isn’t this also the projected range of the chemical dispersal of aluminum?
Does it burn up in the atmosphere or does it create an effluent that rains down on a few million people. Congratulations to NASA on the successful launches. Really, it is amazing science. Since they went off at early in the morning, there weren’t a lot of people outdoors. You can watch the entire launch sequence here http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/videogallery/index.html?collection_id=81381&media_id=137933911
“Obviously, releasing chemicals into the atmosphere above the Earth is fodder for “Chemtrail” conspiracy theorists that believe the U.S. government is spraying chemicals into the atmosphere for a whole multitude of insidious motives – from creating a sort of haze to enhance energy weapons to a test for biological weapons delivery systems.” http://www.topsecretwriters.com/2012/03/nasa-cancelled-sounding-rockets-atrex/
Really? The U.S. government reminds us,
Some of the many uses for aluminum are in transportation (automobiles, airplanes, trucks, railcars, marine vessels, etc.), packaging (cans, foil, etc.), construction (windows, doors, siding, etc), consumer durables (appliances, cooking utensils, etc.), electrical transmission lines, machinery, and many other applications. http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/aluminum/
Funny how the USGS happened to leave out the fact that there is aluminum in vaccines.
The short, eye-opening eBook linked below is titled Aluminum in Vaccines — a Neurological Gamble, by Neil Miller, director of the Thinktwice Global Vaccine Institute. It documents the hazards associated with aluminum-laden vaccines. Children are receiving high concentrations of aluminum in their shots. This well-documented neurotoxin may be more toxic than mercury. http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2009/01/27/mercury-in-vaccines-was-replaced-with-something-even-more-toxic.aspx
Side Effects of ALUMINUM
Giving insight into how chemicals affect our health.
Comparative Toxicogenomics Database
“These diseases are associated with Aluminum or at least one of its descendants. Each association is curated (M marker/mechanismand/or T therapeutic) and/or inferred (via a curated gene interaction).”
1–100 of 463 results.
|
Chemical |
Disease |
Direct Evidence |
Inference Network |
Inference Score |
References |
1. |
Aluminum |
Alzheimer Disease |
M |
7 genes: ACE; APP; IL1B; MAPT; MPO;TF; TNF |
20.48 |
29 |
2. |
Aluminum |
Inflammation |
M |
7 genes: IL1B; LTF; MPO; NOS2;SCGB1A1; TFRC; TNF |
15.32 |
13 |
3. |
Aluminum |
Lung Diseases |
M |
3 genes: ACE; SCGB1A1; TNF |
8.13 |
3 |
4. |
Aluminum |
Brain Diseases |
M |
2 genes: ALB; APP |
4.51 |
5 |
5. |
Aluminum |
Neoplasms |
M |
1 gene: LTF |
3.57 |
2 |
6. |
Aluminum |
Bronchial Hyperreactivity |
M |
|
|
1 |
7. |
Aluminum |
Epilepsy, Tonic-Clonic |
M |
|
|
1 |
8. |
Aluminum |
Heavy Metal Toxicity |
M |
|
|
1 |
9. |
Aluminum |
Lymphadenitis |
M |
|
|
1 |
10. |
Aluminum |
Multiple Sclerosis, Chronic Progressive |
M |
|
|
1 |
11. |
Aluminum |
Multiple Sclerosis, Relapsing-Remitting |
M |
|
|
1 |
12. |
Aluminum |
Osteomalacia |
M |
|
|
1 |
13. |
Aluminum |
Brain Ischemia |
|
8 genes: ACE; ALB; CAT; GPX1; IL1B;NOS2; PTGS2; TNF |
25.43 |
7 |
14. |
Aluminum |
Liver Cirrhosis, Experimental |
|
8 genes: ACHE; ALB; IL1B; MMP2; MMP9;NOS2; PTGS2; TNF |
20.43 |
7 |
15. |
Aluminum |
Oral Submucous Fibrosis |
|
4 genes: MMP2; MMP9; PTGS2; TNF |
18.93 |
1 |
16. |
Aluminum |
Autistic Disorder |
|
8 genes: CAT; GPX1; IL4; NOS2;PLA2G4A; PTGS2; TF; XDH |
18.20 |
7 |
17. |
Aluminum |
Reperfusion Injury |
|
6 genes: IL1B; MPO; NOS2; PTGS2; TNF;XDH |
17.99 |
11 |
18. |
Aluminum |
Breast Neoplasms |
|
10 genes: EPOR; GPX1; IL1B; MMP2;NOS2; PLA2G4A; PTGS2; SLC2A1; TFRC;TNF |
17.97 |
16 |
19. |
Aluminum |
Colonic Neoplasms |
|
7 genes: IL1B; LTF; MMP9; NOS2;PTGS2; SLC2A1; TNF |
17.95 |
8 |
20. |
Aluminum |
Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal |
|
4 genes: CAT; IL1B; PTH; TNF |
17.79 |
3 |
21. |
Aluminum |
Brain Injuries |
|
6 genes: ALB; IL1B; MMP9; PTGS2;S100B; TNF |
17.43 |
7 |
22. |
Aluminum |
Lung Neoplasms |
|
8 genes: ACE; GPX1; MAPK3; MPO;NOS2; PTGS2; TFRC; TNF |
17.07 |
9 |
23. |
Aluminum |
Leishmaniasis, Cutaneous |
|
4 genes: IL1B; IL4; MMP2; TNF |
16.58 |
2 |
24. |
Aluminum |
Cell Transformation, Neoplastic |
|
5 genes: CAT; MMP9; NOS2; SLC2A1;TFRC |
14.57 |
4 |
25. |
Aluminum |
Heart Failure |
|
7 genes: ACE; ALB; IL1B; NOS2; PTH;TNF; XDH |
14.50 |
7 |
26. |
Aluminum |
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell |
|
5 genes: GPX1; HIF1A; MAPK3; MMP9;PTGS2 |
13.03 |
8 |
27. |
Aluminum |
Asthma |
|
5 genes: CAT; IL4; MMP9; SCGB1A1; TNF |
12.72 |
9 |
28. |
Aluminum |
Myocardial Reperfusion Injury |
|
4 genes: ALB; HIF1A; NOS2; TFRC |
12.61 |
3 |
29. |
Aluminum |
Burns |
|
3 genes: MPO; NOS2; PTGS2 |
12.50 |
2 |
30. |
Aluminum |
Bone Neoplasms |
|
3 genes: MMP2; MMP9; PTGS2 |
12.28 |
2 |
31. |
Aluminum |
Chondroma |
|
2 genes: IDH1; IDH2 |
12.11 |
1 |
32. |
Aluminum |
Carcinoma, Hepatocellular |
|
6 genes: ACE; ACLY; MMP2; MMP9;PTGS2; SLC2A1 |
12.04 |
8 |
33. |
fluoroaluminum |
Carcinoma, Hepatocellular |
|
3 genes: ABCB1; IGF2; PTK2 |
11.95 |
4 |
34. |
Aluminum |
Hyperemia |
|
4 genes: CAT; IL1B; NOS2; PTGS2 |
11.56 |
4 |
35. |
Aluminum |
Enchondromatosis |
|
2 genes: IDH1; IDH2 |
11.54 |
2 |
36. |
Aluminum |
Kidney Failure, Chronic |
|
4 genes: ACE; ALB; CAT; PTGS2 |
11.11 |
5 |
37. |
Aluminum |
Sepsis |
|
4 genes: MAPK3; MMP9; NOS2; TNF |
11.09 |
5 |
38. |
Aluminum |
Duodenal Ulcer |
|
3 genes: NOS2; PLA2G4A; PTGS2 |
10.70 |
3 |
39. |
Aluminum |
Cerebral Hemorrhage |
|
4 genes: ACE; MMP2; MMP9; S100B |
10.45 |
8 |
40. |
Aluminum |
Stomach Ulcer |
|
4 genes: MMP9; NOS2; PTGS2; TNF |
10.44 |
4 |
41. |
Aluminum |
Cardiomyopathies |
|
5 genes: CAT; IL1B; IL4; MAPK3; PTGS2 |
10.41 |
5 |
42. |
Aluminum |
Arthritis, Experimental |
|
3 genes: IL1B; IL4; TNF |
10.22 |
4 |
43. |
Aluminum |
Calcinosis |
|
3 genes: IL1B; MMP2; MMP9 |
10.14 |
2 |
44. |
Aluminum |
Drug-Induced Liver Injury |
|
7 genes: ALB; IL1B; LTF; MMP2; PTGS2;TF; TNF |
10.14 |
7 |
45. |
Aluminum |
Marfan Syndrome |
|
2 genes: MMP2; MMP9 |
9.94 |
1 |
46. |
Aluminum |
PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM BLOOD INFECTION LEVEL |
|
2 genes: NOS2; TNF |
9.85 |
1 |
47. |
Aluminum |
Stroke |
|
4 genes: ACE; ALB; NOS2; PTGS2 |
9.74 |
6 |
48. |
Aluminum |
Keratosis |
|
2 genes: CAT; MPO |
9.63 |
1 |
49. |
Aluminum |
Neoplasm Metastasis |
|
4 genes: MMP2; MMP9; PTGS2; TNF |
9.56 |
5 |
50. |
Aluminum |
Aortic Aneurysm, Thoracic |
|
2 genes: MMP2; MMP9 |
9.51 |
1 |
51. |
Aluminum |
Aortic Rupture |
|
2 genes: MMP2; MMP9 |
9.51 |
1 |
52. |
Aluminum |
Enterocolitis, Necrotizing |
|
2 genes: LTF; NOS2 |
9.44 |
2 |
53. |
Aluminum |
HIV Wasting Syndrome |
|
2 genes: IL1B; TNF |
9.33 |
1 |
54. |
Aluminum |
PARKINSON DISEASE, LATE-ONSET |
|
2 genes: DBH; MAPT |
9.28 |
1 |
55. |
Aluminum |
Oligodendroglioma |
|
2 genes: IDH1; IDH2 |
9.22 |
1 |
56. |
Aluminum |
Hypersensitivity |
|
3 genes: ALB; IL4; TNF |
9.10 |
2 |
57. |
Aluminum |
Cardiovascular Diseases |
|
4 genes: ACE; ALB; GPX1; PTGS2 |
8.99 |
5 |
58. |
Aluminum |
Disease Models, Animal |
|
3 genes: ALB; APP; S100B |
8.88 |
4 |
59. |
Aluminum |
Brain Edema |
|
3 genes: MMP9; NOS2; S100B |
8.86 |
3 |
60. |
Aluminum |
Hemangioma |
|
2 genes: IDH1; IDH2 |
8.83 |
1 |
61. |
Aluminum |
Berylliosis |
|
2 genes: ACE; TNF |
8.77 |
5 |
62. |
Aluminum |
Diabetic Cardiomyopathies |
|
2 genes: KLK1; TNF |
8.50 |
2 |
63. |
Aluminum |
Pulmonary Fibrosis |
|
3 genes: IL1B; IL4; TNF |
8.49 |
5 |
64. |
Aluminum |
Urticaria |
|
4 genes: ALB; IL1B; MPO; TNF |
8.49 |
4 |
65. |
Aluminum |
Glioblastoma |
|
3 genes: IL1B; MMP2; MMP9 |
8.29 |
2 |
66. |
Aluminum |
Myocardial Stunning |
|
2 genes: NOS2; TNF |
8.27 |
1 |
67. |
Aluminum |
Psoriasis |
|
3 genes: IL4; NOS2; TNF |
8.24 |
3 |
68. |
Aluminum |
Coronary Restenosis |
|
2 genes: ACE; TNF |
8.23 |
2 |
69. |
Aluminum |
Glioma |
|
3 genes: IDH1; PTGS2; TFRC |
8.21 |
3 |
70. |
Aluminum |
Nerve Degeneration |
|
4 genes: APP; ATXN3; EPOR; TNF |
8.20 |
6 |
71. |
Aluminum |
Adenocarcinoma |
|
4 genes: ACE; IL1B; PTGS2; TNF |
8.18 |
6 |
72. |
Aluminum |
Mitochondrial Myopathies |
|
2 genes: IL1B; TNF |
8.15 |
1 |
73. |
Aluminum |
Status Epilepticus |
|
4 genes: CAT; NOS2; PTGS2; TNF |
8.15 |
7 |
74. |
Aluminum |
Hyperalgesia |
|
5 genes: IL1B; MAPK3; NOS2; PTGS2;TNF |
8.01 |
12 |
75. |
Aluminum |
Cachexia |
|
2 genes: PTGS2; TNF |
7.95 |
1 |
76. |
Aluminum |
Glomerulonephritis |
|
3 genes: ALB; IL1B; TNF |
7.86 |
10 |
77. |
Aluminum |
Arthritis, Psoriatic |
|
2 genes: NOS2; TNF |
7.80 |
2 |
78. |
Aluminum |
Aortic Diseases |
|
2 genes: MMP2; MMP9 |
7.79 |
1 |
79. |
Aluminum |
Respiratory Tract Diseases |
|
2 genes: ACE; ALB |
7.69 |
2 |
80. |
Aluminum |
Obesity |
|
3 genes: GPX1; TFRC; TNF |
7.63 |
3 |
81. |
Aluminum |
Peripheral Nervous System Diseases |
|
5 genes: APOB; DBH; GFAP; GPX1; TNF |
7.62 |
2 |
82. |
Aluminum |
Seizures |
|
7 genes: ACHE; CAT; CHAT; IL1B; NOS2;PTGS2; SLC2A1 |
7.53 |
10 |
83. |
Aluminum |
Gliosis |
|
2 genes: GFAP; MAPK3 |
7.52 |
2 |
84. |
Aluminum |
Neurogenic Inflammation |
|
2 genes: APP; PTGS2 |
7.47 |
2 |
85. |
Aluminum |
Esophageal Neoplasms |
|
3 genes: HIF1A; NOS2; PTGS2 |
7.46 |
8 |
86. |
Aluminum |
Cholangiocarcinoma |
|
2 genes: NOS2; PTGS2 |
7.38 |
1 |
87. |
Aluminum |
Multiple Organ Failure |
|
2 genes: MMP9; TNF |
7.30 |
3 |
88. |
Aluminum |
Skin Neoplasms |
|
3 genes: HIF1A; MMP9; PTGS2 |
7.27 |
5 |
89. |
Aluminum |
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome |
|
2 genes: ALB; NOS2 |
7.22 |
2 |
90. |
Aluminum |
Pancreatic Neoplasms |
|
3 genes: HIF1A; PTGS2; TNF |
7.14 |
6 |
91. |
Aluminum |
Polymyositis |
|
2 genes: IL1B; TNF |
7.12 |
1 |
92. |
Aluminum |
Arthritis, Rheumatoid |
|
3 genes: MMP2; PTGS2; TNF |
7.11 |
4 |
93. |
Aluminum |
Respiratory Hypersensitivity |
|
2 genes: IL4; TNF |
7.05 |
1 |
94. |
Aluminum |
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis |
|
2 genes: PLA2G4A; PTGS2 |
7.02 |
1 |
95. |
Aluminum |
Dermatomyositis |
|
2 genes: IL1B; TNF |
7.01 |
1 |
96. |
Aluminum |
Fumaric aciduria |
|
1 gene: FH |
6.85 |
1 |
97. |
Aluminum |
Leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer, hereditary |
|
1 gene: FH |
6.85 |
1 |
98. |
Aluminum |
Precancerous Conditions |
|
3 genes: CAT; MPO; PTGS2 |
6.83 |
3 |
99. |
Aluminum |
Diabetic Neuropathies |
|
2 genes: MMP2; MMP9 |
6.80 |
1 |
100. |
Aluminum |
Epilepsy |
|
3 genes: ALB; GFAP; GPX1 |
6.78 |
4 |
WHEW! Need more?
In 2004, the McLaughlin Centre for Population Health Risk Assessment at the University of Ottawa was asked by the International Aluminium Institute to conduct a comprehensive review of the potential human health risks associated with aluminium, aluminium oxide, and aluminium hydroxide. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency agreed to co-sponsor the risk assessment.
HUMAN HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT FOR ALUMINIUM, ALUMINIUM OXIDE, AND ALUMINIUM HYDROXIDE http://www.world-aluminium.org/cache/fl0000237.pdf
We concluded that there is strong evidence that aluminium can cause irritation following exposure via either inhalation or injection. Modest evidence of an effect exists for reproductive toxicity following oral exposure, for neurological toxicity following either oral or injection exposure, and for bone toxicity following injection exposure…(p29)
So aluminum may be bad in a vaccine. Aluminum can be good in a screen door.
Whatever color it is and whatever the safe level of margin for the use of aluminum is, the OSHA REGULATORY STATUS: says This material is considered hazardous by the OSHA Hazard Communications Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200).
The U.S. government just shot it nearly 60 miles into the jet stream. We look forward to more scientific studies.
UPDATED- The Aluminum Fluoride Connection here https://ahrcanum.wordpress.com/2012/03/30/aluminum-flouride-tinfoil/
Stay tuned and have a good day, one day it will be your last. God Bless.
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