Forensic Arborists,
Yesterday I came across this one uncensored 10 second loop of a tree burning from the central core, spewing flames out, while its leaves were unburned and a truck drove by, again and again and again... This is from a local person. All private-citizen local videos were immediately removed from social media, but this one was picked up by a local news station and looped, sort of like the WTC collapse videos that are burned into our memories. Watch the flames shoot from the core of the tree, while unburned leaves blow in the breeze.
How would the core of a tree burn out while the bark and leaves are not burned? It's like a microwave oven heating my coffee, but not the mug, isn't it? Microwave energy is like radar. The wavelengths excite polar molecules and may be completely absorbed by electrically conductive metals. I can remember putting old China in a microwave, the kind with that tiny metallic edge accent, which got really hot and burned me when I picked up the bowl. I didn't do that again. Polar molecules, like water, but not only water, absorb microwave energy, and it is converted to heat in the material which contains them. Would that include automotive windshields and windows? There are so many images of melted windshields draped over dashboards like a melted cheese slice on a hamburger patty... I googled it below, and below that is a video posted by Dora in the comments at The Automatic Earth, of Canadian trees, mobile-homes, houses and cars burned in unusual ways. It is a video interview of a Forensic Arborist who studied a lot of forest fires around human towns and suburbs in Canada. Water-loving trees like willows burned from the core, sometimes only the core burned, leaving a charred bowl in the center, or a charred cave in the middle of a large tree with unburned bark. Willows along a river, with roots in the water, all burned, while dry pines going up the mountainside next to them did not burn. A mobile home is completely burned out, while the trees around it and the dry wooden landing steps up to where the front door was are unburned.
The materials required to make a windshield
The key ingredients to make windshield glass are soda ash, silica sand, limestone, dolomite and cullet. There are little quantities and traces of aluminum oxide and potassium oxide also included most of the time.
Silica is the major ingredient and around 65-70% of the windshield glass is just silica. This is what makes glass. After silica,soda ash is added to the mixture when silica is being heated. It decreases the melting point of the mix.Dolomite makes the mixture easier to work with, whereas limestone increases the efficiency of the glass and gives it a good finish. Limestone is also a key ingredient for making the glass more durable.
Then some water is poured into the mixture and heated at a specific temperature. All these chemicals and materials being blended and heated together give birth to glass. https://www.smileysglass.com/blog/how-are-windshields-manufactured#
LOOKING FOR CLUES in the CANADIAN FIRES
Inquiring Mind (with mug of coffee, microwave oven and Hotter Than Hell t-shirt)
Hi John.
Yes, this mess is stinking to high heaven. Back in my undergrad days, I spent three summers as a mountain fire fighter in Northern Arizona (Tanker Truck Operator, but also worked with Hot Shots and Helitack) ... and there are just way too many 'coincidences' that do not match my experience.
But one that I have not heard others pick up on yet is terminology.
For example, there is a huge difference in declaring a medical intervention as a 'vaccine' rather than a 'bioweapon'.
While 'wildfire' is fairly generic, I did indeed fight 'forest fires' in Arizona ... in heavily forested areas.
I may be wrong, but although there is a dense forest closer towards the center of the island, that forest is quite far from where either of the two fires were supposed to have started.
The area between the location of the origin of the 2nd fire and the town of Lahaina appears to have been very thinly forested, and mostly grassland. That would make this 'wild fire' closer to a 'brush fire'. Quite the brush fire, and nothing like any real forest fire I've ever fought in Arizona.
Trees do occasionally burn from the inside out, and the resulting scar resembles and is named for 'cat face'. But these are usually caused by lightning strikes, none of which accompanied this fire ... and I find it difficult to believe a wind-blown ember could cause such a violent cat face.
I saw, and posted to another social media site that shall not be named, the arborist interview. For what it's worth, I think he was too cautious in assessing what this could be ... maybe for fear of also being disappeared.
I urge all readers to download this video before it is disappeared.
Cheers from Japan,
Prayers for Lahaina
It's a bit like 9/11. You know, free fall of WTC7, and parts of the Towers, still-molten steel found weeks after the collapse in the rubble, nearly complete pulverization of the concrete and you know something's happening, but you don't know what it is, do you, Mr. Jones? I had watched the arborist video last night and wished he could do more of the hard science, but putting that aside--and it would take years to get it right and to prove how what had happened had happened--it was enough to make clear that what we thought had happened had happened and we still have no better way to ring the alarm. "Pardon Our Dust, or, Why the World Trade Center Dust Matters"
http://911review.com/articles/green/PardonOurDust.html