FIRES – This is WAR – We Are Being “Intentionally” BURNED UP . . .

FIRES – This is WAR 
We Are Being “Intentionally” BURNED UP
 
Weather Control Technologies 
Could be Used to Put the FIRES OUT 
Instead The Tech is Used to Burn Us Up.
WHY are OUR Alleged Governments
Burning Us Up?
WHY are OUR Alleged Leaders Denying the Deadly Weather Control Programs Exist?
Why is the United Nations, the IMF, the World Banking Systems LYING?  
Why are YOUR Local AllegedRepresentatives
Declaring Climate Emergency Declarations that are Eliminating Travel, Water, Electricity and EVERYTHING Else?
 
We ALL Live in a Corporate Construct
EARTH, INC.
and
“WE ARE THE ENEMY”
 
Fires Have Been Planned and Are Legal!
 
FIRE WARFARE – a WORLDWIDE OPERATION
Burn Zones are Decided in Advance 
Zones Targeted,are Mapped and Burned
 
Climate Change is Weather Altering Technology
Modern Weather – the New Normal 
Using DEW’s
Directed Energy Weapon Systems
 
Chemtrails – Geoengineering 
Aerosol Spraying Heavy Metals 
Trees BURN from the Inside OUT  
WHY?
Tree Roots Absorb the Metals 
Trees Become Highly Combustable When HIT with Microwave Weapons
 
Timber Used in Construction Saturated with Heavy Metal Uptake From the Tree Roots into the Trees – Highly Combustible Lumber Used in Construction.
 
Climate Change is Weather Altering Technology
Modern Weather a New Normal 
DEW’s
Directed Energy Weapon Systems
 
Thoughts to Consider:
Fire Retardant is Toxic – Yet MANY Feel Protected when it’s dumped overhead on us, the rivers, the plants, over everything.
Water Used on Fires has Metals in it!
 
Multiple Layered Attacks
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NOTE:  We have highlighted, BELOW, important information Rosalind Petersonwrote about in “Our Dead and Dying Trees” DISCLOSURE.

Our Dead and Dying Trees – HEAVY METALS 

From Geoengineering

OUR DEAD AND DYING TREES

By Rosalind Peterson

July 22, 2007
NewsWithViews.com

Many trees have died or are in the process of dying in large areas across the United States, in Alaska, and WORLDWIDE  What is triggering such a broad decline and die-off response to entire suites of plant and tree communities?

In forestlands, in public parks, along rivers and streams, in watered areas, golf courses, or on private property, our trees are showing signs of major health problems or dying in record numbers. In some areas the majority of trees have died and left entire watersheds in jeopardy.

Allan Buckman, A former Associate Wildlife Biologist, Central Coast Region, California Department of Fish & Game, has been seeing vegetation changes and climate shifts over wide areas for years. 
Mr. Buckman completed field reviews over wide areas and has had over 35 years of field experience . 
Mr. Buckman noted: In the past I have seen localized die-off of plant communities.
I have never seen the present condition of wide spread impact in almost all  areas from a wide assortment of insects, fungus, molds, mildews, bacteria and virus.
I have seen areas where every tree and shrub in a drainage area has some form of health problem.
 
The impacts have been documented since 2002, both in pictures and videotape showing the massive changes              that have taken place in Northern California. Redding, California areas are showing declining Douglas Fir and Oak (without Sudden Oak Death Syndrome), tree health. These impacts are accelerating faster and can be noted in the number of trees showing symptoms, dead trees and the number of trees that have fallen down under unusual circumstances. 
Redwood Trees across wide areas are dying or showing signs of severe stress.

Trees are being cut down in record numbers across the United States without anyone doing the studies to determine why these trees are dying and what is causing this problem. Fires are burning hotter and are more devastating since the late 1980s.

This is as serious as it gets.
 
Sudden Oak Death, now blamed for many tree problems, is found rarely or not at all in some counties, and SOD diagnosis does not explain the widespread decline in Oak tree health in trees and counties not infected with SOD, nor does it explain the broad decline and die-off response in trees across the United States.
 
Tree-killing insects do not attack a healthy stand of trees unless individual trees are  stressed or some other pathogen is degrading the health of the tree.
 
The common dominator for deteriorating tree health:

Air pollution, white haze, climate change, increasing UV radiation, higher humidity caused persistent jet contrails, jet fuel emissions, lack of sunlight from persistent aging contrails or climate change produced by persistent jet contrails? There are over 50+ weather modification programs ongoing, according to NOAA records, in the United States. What impact does this chemical manipulation of our weather have on the regional micro-climates that are needed for tree, plant, and agricultural crop health?

Artificial weather modification through the use of chemicals impact all of us by reducing water supplies, changing agricultural crop production cycles, reducing crop production, and water availability. Since weather modification programs use chemicals released into the atmosphere the public IS subjected increasingly toxic substances that ARE adversely impact agricultural crops and trees.

Global dimming and the persistent contrails, that produce man-made clouds, has serious impacts on crop production. A recent corn crop study in Illinois shows that cloud cover reduces corn crop production while direct sunlight increases production.

The dead and dying trees, dead branches, impacted shrubs and bushes is turning some of our forests into torches when touched by fire.

According to Charles Little, in the 1995, book, Dying of the Trees, that: Aside from oxides of nitrogen and sulfur, other strange elements (besides vanadium) showed up in the core samples of the spruce and maple-elements that do not occur in natural forest systems, such as arsenic and barium, cadmium, zinc, lead and copper-were found, too.  
 

Aluminum, is increasingly being found in required water samples taken by local water districts, and 

are the most toxic of all to our trees.

Charles Little notes in his book notes: �As it happens, aluminum is a common constituent of forest soils almost everywhere, but it is locked up in aluminum silicates, and in this compound form is not available to tree and other plants, and therefore is no danger to them. But after the acid rains came the silicates ARE broken down, and the aluminum is freed to be taken up by trees and plants. The metal kills the roots first. This means that trees can no longer absorb and transport needed nutrients, such as phosphate, calcium, and magnesium-essential fertilizers that are themselves leached away from the soil should by acid deposition. The trees are weakened and are invaded by insects or pathogens or succumb to extremes of weather-or all of the above, in which case they die

Why is the rain here on the acidic side of the scale?

High levels of UV-B radiation are also impacting wide areas across the United States. This type of radiation can also impact tree health, growth rates, and stress tree in other ways. NOAA/National Weather Service puts current UV Index Forecasts on its websites. The UV exposure level in increasing throughout the United States. Could jet fuel emissions, which contain nitric acid that depletes beneficial ozone in our atmosphere, be one of the major culprits in this increase in UV radiation reaching the earth?
 
Replanting will be one answer only if we can determine what is causing the problem. Newly planted trees will die as well.
 

We also have a loss of pollinators and bees in the United States which is also detrimental to plants and trees, especially to agricultural fruit trees and crops. Chemically based weather modification programs, persistent jet contrails, that raise humidity and changing micro-climates, is disrupting tree and plant health across the United States and causing a decline in pollination by reducing the number of pollinators, like bees. Persistent jet contrails also reduces the amount of direct sunlight reaching the earth thereby reducing the photosynthesis process that is need for all plants and trees to grow properly and produce agricultural crops.

Tremendous numbers of trees are in decline or dead, not only in the United States but around the world.

IT IS TIME TO FIND OUT WHY OUR TREES ARE STRESSED AND UNABLE TO RESIST PESTS AND PATHOGENS! 

Sadly, Rosalind did NOT know our alleged represetatives DO NOT represent us.  She thought we had a representative government, which we DO NOT.  If she had ONLY known that part of our reality she would likely have not recommended we, “CONTACT YOUR LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES. ASK THEM TO AUTHORIZE AIR, TREE, WATER, AND SOIL TESTING. We need answers to the questions not just be told to wait, watch our trees die and then be cut or burned down by forest fires”.

Rosalind Peterson’s tireless work, and her website Agriculture Defense

http://agriculturedefensecoalition.org/

and California Sky Watch is HOW we learned about the worldwide aerosol spraying programs, which forever changed our understanding of reality.
Rosalind, we are forever grateful 
May you rest in peace 
We will carry on.

Rosalind Peterson — Our Dead and Dying Trees – July 22, 2007

Kincade Fire – Ignited

in Sonoma County Wine Country in Northern California

 

ONLY one of MANY Fires

The blaze ignited on Oct. 23, 2019 and led to the mandatory evacuation of nearly 200,000 people.
It charred 121 square miles (313 square kilometer).

The cause of the fire remains under investigation but there was a possibility that electrical equipment belonging to Pacific Gas & Electric (aka Rothschild) was involved.

The utility had switched off power to prevent fires from starting but it didn’t de-energize a transmission tower near where the fire started.  The fire started at the World’s Largest Geothermal Plant (Calpine) which was targeted by directed energy weapons.

NOTE: The evidence was discovered on the fire alert tracking camera system and shown in this video.

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In this article below you can scroll down and view the photo gallery of dozens of properties and land being intentionally destroyed by FIRE.  
 
This is what war zones look like.  
 
People’s homes have been destroyed and they are war refugees.
Did Kincade Fire threatening Geyserville start at geothermal power plant? Fire dispatcher reported “possible power lines down” … News Group. PUBLISHED: October 24, 2019 at 11:20 am | UPDATED: October 29, 2019 at 6:44 pm ….. We believe there is relatively minor damage to our facilities and further threat has passed.
The Kincade Fire burns a structure on Oct. 27, 2019, in Santa Rosa, California. … a fire north of San Francisco that damaged or destroyed more than 400 structures. … Distribution lines carry power to homes, while transmission lines move it from a power plant. …. 5800 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, CA, 90028
 Millions without power while Kincade fire prompts evacuation order for … 28 Oct 2019 21:32 … In anticipation of violent and damaging winds, today the National … that wildfires in Calfornia were the result of poor forest management. …. Coffey Park, a dense neighborhood in north Santa Rosa, is deep in the …
 From controlled burns to burying power lines to microgrids, what are the odds? … Kincade Fire burns in the outskirts of Santa Rosa on Oct. 28, 2019. …. Undergrounding makes damaged lines hard to access, and leaves … of water contamination, pipeline explosions and electrical fires that are killing people.
Did Kincade Fire threatening Geyserville start at geothermal power plant? Fire dispatcher reported “possible power lines down” … News Group. PUBLISHED: October 24, 2019 at 11:20 am | UPDATED: October 29, 2019 at 6:44 pm ….. We believe there is relatively minor damage to our facilities and further threat has passed.
From controlled burns to burying power lines to microgrids, what are the odds? … Kincade Fire burns in the outskirts of Santa Rosa on Oct. 28, 2019. …. Undergrounding makes damaged lines hard to access, and leaves … of water contamination, pipeline explosions and electrical fires that are killing people.
FIRE – WAR NOTES 
Briefings
The latest updates on the Kincade Fire in Sonoma County, other wildfires and the PG&E outages. … Chalk Hill Road on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2019, in Healdsburg, Calif. …. plant back to shared power with PG&E,” officials said Monday night. … 7:16 p.m. Santa Rosa CityBus and Paratransit to operate for free: …
RED FLAG WARNING Issued from Tuesday through Wednesday. Another round of gusty offshore winds will combine with very low humidity to create critical fire weather conditions. #CAwx #CAFire #KincadeFire
 
 
PG&E says Tuesday weather event will impact 3.8 million customers: At a news conference, PG&E officials said that 3.8 million PG&E customers are within the zone that is a high risk for significant fire danger with the next wind event to start Tuesday.
Warming centers to open in Santa Clara County amid low temperatures: County officials are opening warming centers throughout the county starting Monday night due to temperatures that are forecast to drop into the 30s overnight through Wednesday morning. “The cold weather is particularly concerning with the potential for some residents to lose power this week during the Public Safety Power Shut Off,” county officials said. Click here for the full list of warming centers.

New shut-offs to affect 605,000 customer accounts in 29 counties: PG&E said the next round of shutoffs coming on Tuesday and Wednesday will affect up to 605,000 customers in 29 counties. In the same announcement, they said that of the 970,000 customers they cut off power to over the weekend, they’ve restored 325,000 of them, or 34%.

Smoke from Kincade Fire expected to bring unhealthy air for sensitive groups in parts of Yolo and Solano counties Monday night: Air quality is expected to reach unhealthy levels for sensitive groups in portions of Yolo and Solano counties on Monday night, according to the Yolo-Solano Air Quality Management District. Smoke is expected to disperse midday Tuesday as “the next north wind event starts,” air district officials said. Officials advise residents to stay indoors and limit their outdoor activity.

CHP releases updated list of Sonoma County road closures: California Highway Patrol reports the following roadways are closed due to the Kincade Fire:

Cal Fire downgrades some evacuation orders to warnings: Cal Fire officials said evacuation orders for all areas affected by the Kincade Fire west of East Side Road throughout the Russian River Valley to Bodega Bay had been reduced to warnings. Evacuation orders for areas south of Occidental Road had also been reduced to warnings. The following areas are now allowed to repopulate: Bodega, Bodega Bay, Carmet, Muniz Ranch, Sebastopol, Occidental, Freestone, Camp Meeker, Forestville, Rio Nido, Hacienda, Monte Rio, Cazadero, Guerneville and Valley Ford.

 Track smoke from several Northern California fires: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials tweeted a short video of the smoke captured by a satellite.

Red flag warnings issued for Tuesday morning, afternoon: The National Weather Service said red flag warnings for the North Bay will go into effect at 8 a.m. Tuesday, 1 p.m. in the East Bay and 1 p.m. in the Santa Cruz mountains and San Francisco Peninsula Coast. All warnings are expected to expire at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Red flag warnings indicate extreme fire behavior.

Gov. Newsom says CA firefighters have put 330 fires in 24 hours: More than 4,100 people are working on stopping the Kincade fire, which remains at 5% containment. Crews have held their own in the Windsor and Healdsburg areas, he said, giving officials confidence moving forward — but the changing winds could still be destructive. Newsom said 105 fire engines have come from out of state, including Nevada, Montana, Oregon and others. “A historic amount of pre-positioned assets have proven to have paid off in remarkable ways,” Newsom said. He added: “We are vigilant. We are prepared.”
Oakland mayor urges residents to prepare for looming shut-offs: Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf said parts of Oakland may be without power through Wednesday as PG&E officials try to restore power before more dangerous fire weather enters the area Tuesday. She also called the company’s response “unacceptable.”
Red flag warnings expire, near critical fire conditions prevail: National Weather Service officials said red flag warnings expired at 11 a.m., but near-critical fire conditions persist with low humidity levels and strong gusts at peak high points.
White House issues statement on wildfires: “The White House and FEMA have been in contact with State and local officials in California, including Governor Newsom personally. Federal resources have been made available and we continue to work with the Governor and his staff to determine if additional support is necessary. The President will continue to monitor the situation,” said Judd Deere, a special assistant to the president and deputy press secretary.

PG&E cut off power to more people than planned: PG&E officials said they had expected to shut off power to 940,000 customers as a precautionary measure to stop equipment from sparking deadly and destructive fires. The company on Monday said it actually shut off power to about 960,000 customers.

Devastation of wildfire coming into full view: Windy conditions have calmed, allowing journalists to enter neighborhoods in Windsor and inspect the Kincade Fire’s path of destruction.

Two people reported missing: Two missing people were reported to the Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office, according to the California Highway Patrol’s Golden Gate Division.

Vallejo lifts water restriction: Vallejo city officials lifted a restriction on water use after PG&E officials helped deliver a 4,160-volt generator capable of powering a city water pumping complex. “Sufficient raw water is being pumped into the Vallejo Water System for treatment,” city officials said in a statement. “Residents did a phenomenal job conserving water, dropping use from 16.8 million to 12 million gallons of water used in a 24-hour period.”

Evacuation orders still in place: Sonoma County Sheriff Mark Essick said residents cannot re-enter areas affected by the fire, but officials are working to re-populate the western part of the county. Updates will be sent via Nixle. Essick said firefighters were able to save the northern part of Windsor because people had evacuated the area. “Had that area not been evacuated those firefighters would not have been as effective as they were; we had a lot of success,” Essick said.
Law enforcement from across the state mobilizedSonoma County Sheriff Mark Essick said there are several hundred peace officers from more than 140 police agencies assisting with the Kincade Fire response. “We are very grateful for our partners for being there for us,” he said.

Smoke across Bay Area expected to get worse Monday: The stinging smoke that greeted Bay Area residents Monday morning is going to get worse, according to the National Weather Service. With the heavy winds that rolled across the region dying down, smoke from the Kincade Fire in Sonoma County and the Glen Cove Fire in Vallejo is heading into the central Bay Area and lingering, Smoke from the Grizzly Fire at Grizzly Island near Suisun City is also contributing to the accumulation. “Unfortunately, it looks like the whole Bay Area will see more smoke later this afternoon and this evening,” said Spencer Tangen, a National Weather Service meteorologist. “You’ll be able to smell it, taste it and see it.”

Smoke harming air quality in Bay Area: Much of Sonoma is experiencing unhealthy air quality as smoke from the Kincade Fire hovers over the region. East Bay air quality has also deteriorated; a monitor in Concord, last updated at midnight, shows the air at the “unhealthy for sensitive groups” level. A Spare the Air alert is in effect for the region Monday.