Welcome • User Guide
ToS • Privacy • Canary
Donate • Bugs • License

©2026 Poal.co

832
•
Heatwave

I was reading here the other day about weather control and I know that microwaves "magnetrons" were at one time thought to be great for heating homes.

Now with those things said. Could airport radars be running at some super high output to heat an entire country "I'm thinking illegally high levels of power into the radar systems. Run them day and night just heating all the air for hundreds of miles around them for days or weeks. I say this because till last week we were running -20F from the norm mornings still in the 50's or 60's when 80 is normal for this time of year.

I was reading here the other day about weather control and I know that microwaves "magnetrons" were at one time thought to be great for heating homes. Now with those things said. Could airport radars be running at some super high output to heat an entire country "I'm thinking illegally high levels of power into the radar systems. Run them day and night just heating all the air for hundreds of miles around them for days or weeks. I say this because till last week we were running -20F from the norm mornings still in the 50's or 60's when 80 is normal for this time of year.

(post is archived)

You are currently inside a comment thread.
Click here to see all the comments (21).
[–] • 2 pts (edited )

It's pretty well-known that certain microwave communication frequencies are limited in range due to the fact that oxygen absorbs a substantial amount of the energy (this applies in particular to the 60MHz "millimeter wave" bands). Typically only a few watts of power are used in each of these links, but it could potentially add up to a cumulative effect when there are many different transmission points. On the other hand, there are lots of other heat sources in the world which would appear to be much more consequential in comparison.