Standingstones
Celestial
When are the implant devices coming??
nivek
As Above So Below
5G mobile networks could wreck weather forecasts by disrupting the satellites used to predict major storms
The 5G network could disrupt satellite instruments used to detect water vapour, they warned, possibly leading to faulty weather forecasts, poorer storm warnings and loss of life.
Experts in the US have already reported problems, after the country sold the rights to frequencies near 23.8 gigahertz, which is used to detect water vapour.
Neils Bormann, from Reading-based European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, told The Observer the way 5G is being rolled out 'would compromise our ability to make accurate weather forecast'.
'Such data is critical to our ability to make forecasts. They are a unique natural resource, and if we lose this capability, weather forecasts will get significantly worse.'
When water vapour is measured on 23.8 gigahertz, it is used to work out how a storm will develop. If 5G transmits on a similar frequency, appearing like the vapour in the atmosphere, it makes the data redundant.
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The 5G network could disrupt satellite instruments used to detect water vapour, they warned, possibly leading to faulty weather forecasts, poorer storm warnings and loss of life.
Experts in the US have already reported problems, after the country sold the rights to frequencies near 23.8 gigahertz, which is used to detect water vapour.
Neils Bormann, from Reading-based European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, told The Observer the way 5G is being rolled out 'would compromise our ability to make accurate weather forecast'.
'Such data is critical to our ability to make forecasts. They are a unique natural resource, and if we lose this capability, weather forecasts will get significantly worse.'
When water vapour is measured on 23.8 gigahertz, it is used to work out how a storm will develop. If 5G transmits on a similar frequency, appearing like the vapour in the atmosphere, it makes the data redundant.
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nivek
As Above So Below
Niku120
Honorable
exactly - the pop. will be obedient drones given just enough freedom thinking they still have free will - nope nada toooooooo late once you plug in they got u!
Double Nought Spy
Celestial
"The medium is the message."
You youngsters might have to look it up.
You youngsters might have to look it up.
Standingstones
Celestial
When I read of people who would allow a microchip to be implanted in their body, I know the end of civilization isn’t too far off.
spacecase0
earth human
there is some short film on the topic of brain linked networks and why someone would join
went looking for it and just can't find it at all
saw it on netflix a while ago
anyway...
I bet most people join because choices are just to stressful for them
edit:
found it
Connected (2015) - IMDb
went looking for it and just can't find it at all
saw it on netflix a while ago
anyway...
I bet most people join because choices are just to stressful for them
edit:
found it
Connected (2015) - IMDb
nivek
As Above So Below
Its astonishing to me that people are so willing to give in to this type of technology without a thought to its implications or the situation it could put that individual into...
...
nivek
As Above So Below
Keep fighting the good fight...
Communities Are Fighting 5G, Permit by Permit
As soon as the first 5G poles went up, the residents of Upper Cole Valley wanted them down.
Later, residents would take issue with the notice that informed the community of plans to install 5G wireless internet equipment—they say it was “poorly affixed to the single pole,” allowing it to either fall off or be blown off; and that San Francisco’s Public Works Department didn’t give them enough time to weigh in on the process.
But adequate warning or not, when Sprint mobile vendor Mobilitie came to the San Francisco neighborhood hawking super-fast internet service, residents had more fundamental concerns.
“Our Upper Cole Valley … neighborhood would suffer harm if the large pole-borne equipment box is installed, on an even taller pole, directly in front of our Excellent Views,” read a complaint from a group of more than 100 residents, which they submitted to the DPW in the hopes of getting Mobilitie’s permit denied. “This indeed ‘detract(s) from the streetscape… that defines (this) individual neighborhood’ and that would adversely affect our home’s and our neighborhood’s … value.”
The city ended up rejecting this appeal and others like it. For now, at least, the 5G network is there to stay in Cole Valley. But the neighborhood’s concerns are echoed in cities across the country.
(More on the link)
Communities Are Fighting 5G, Permit by Permit
As soon as the first 5G poles went up, the residents of Upper Cole Valley wanted them down.
Later, residents would take issue with the notice that informed the community of plans to install 5G wireless internet equipment—they say it was “poorly affixed to the single pole,” allowing it to either fall off or be blown off; and that San Francisco’s Public Works Department didn’t give them enough time to weigh in on the process.
But adequate warning or not, when Sprint mobile vendor Mobilitie came to the San Francisco neighborhood hawking super-fast internet service, residents had more fundamental concerns.
“Our Upper Cole Valley … neighborhood would suffer harm if the large pole-borne equipment box is installed, on an even taller pole, directly in front of our Excellent Views,” read a complaint from a group of more than 100 residents, which they submitted to the DPW in the hopes of getting Mobilitie’s permit denied. “This indeed ‘detract(s) from the streetscape… that defines (this) individual neighborhood’ and that would adversely affect our home’s and our neighborhood’s … value.”
The city ended up rejecting this appeal and others like it. For now, at least, the 5G network is there to stay in Cole Valley. But the neighborhood’s concerns are echoed in cities across the country.
(More on the link)