NEXRAD Radar – A "Direct Hit?"

Does this NEXRAD radar image reveal a public demonstration of an active meteor defense shield protecting us from a "direct hit" in July, 1996? See below.

Click HERE to see where this image came from, and an explanation of this image.

What I would like to see from researchers doing an analysis of the anomalies associated with NEXRAD radar are specific examples of NEXRAD artifacts, e.g., "This is what bright band looks like", "These are what bird movements look like", "This is what chaff and ground clutter look like", etc. With these examples neatly cataloged, we can then compare these artifacts with other NEXRAD radar images and at least rule out some of the so-called "anomalies". And, it isn't up to those with the dissenting opinion to produce this either. It is entirely up to those who are questioning the images and alerting us to something that just may not be anything.

Here are some resources for researchers on the NEXRAD (WSR-88D) with image examples:

NEXRAD FAQ
NEXRAD WSR-88D Radar Lab (Tutorial)
NEXRAD Operational Support Facility
Bright Banding in NEXRAD
Banded Precipitation in NEXRAD
Displays of Bird Movements on the WSR-88D
Melting Level in WSR-88D
NEXRAD NOW
NWS Modernization Program

See also: Is WSR-88D (NEXRAD) Radar "Old" DoD Technology?


Michael Theroux
Borderland Sciences

<HOME>