Climate weapon used in Wyoming?

Memorial Day weekend is considered the unofficial start
of summer (https://bit.ly/3NUMDh7). You know, time to
start camping, barbecues, outdoor activities, water activities,
etc. Looks like Mother Nature had her own plans. Hopefully
not too many people got stuck in the South Hills over the
weekend because over 2 feet of snow came down.
https://youtu.be/Jwm5FNDvrvc
Photos shared by the Twin Falls Sheriff's Department show
just how crazy it got up there. The 5th Fork area definitely
got hit hard. 2 and a half feet of snow fell there. But the snow
isn't the only concern right now in the area. Trees were downed
over the roadways and the trails. It is best to avoid the area
as much as possible.
https://youtu.be/5pmBubdiwDg
It looks like it might be a while before we start talking about
camping in the South Hills, at least in the higher elevations,
for a while. The snow may melt but the trails and the roads
are going to need some time to try out. The mud could be
problematic, especially for higher profile vehicles, RVs,
and such.
https://youtu.be/JGrrgLB7oII
The bottom line really, is that Idaho does need the precipitation.
While these temperatures and weather patterns aren't going to
solve all of the drought problems, it will help put Idaho in the
right direction.
If you do plan on going out this weekend and testing the
conditions, make sure you stay safe. Tell people where you plan
on staying, be prepared for situations like getting stuck, and
apparently bring snow boots along with your mountain bikes.
You never know what Mother Nature is going to throw at us
right now.
Wyoming is a little far from the center of the Atlantic, so Mexico
was the first to face the problem, where the first May storms broke
all past records.
https://youtu.be/MTIciMBxcIg
Conspiracy theorists stormed to social media after a strange glitch
appeared on a weather monitoring app, claiming a government
organisation is controlling the weather (https://bit.ly/3aCBDXg).
The glitch saw a ring of rain expanding towards a town in Australia
called Bairnsdale, and people thought it was manmade.
Theorists took to social media straight away to speculate on the
strange formation. Many users claimed that the strange weather
sensation was caused by an organisation called HAARP.
The High-frequency Active Auroral Research Programme (HAARP)
is a scientific project which studies the atmosphere of earth using
a series of complex satellites and antennas.
Social media users were quick to suggest they were behind the
strange phenomenon, as well as suggesting their antennas could
even be altering our thoughts.
One user said the so-called rain explosion was proof “they weren’t
being discreet to anyone”.
Another, perhaps light-heartedly, said the image was proof of
“Government controlling our weather again”.
A Climate Feedback report was released in 2021 in an attempt to
refute conspiracy theories that the HAARP facility and its supposed
ability to manipulate the weather, cause natural disasters and even
affect human thought.
“The facility is a high-frequency (shortwave radio) transmitter and
doesn’t transmit low-frequency vibrations,” the report said.
“HAARP analyses physics phenomena in the uppermost part of the
atmosphere (known as the ionosphere) by studying the small heating
effects the transmitter creates there that last for only a few
seconds. Thus, it cannot affect human thought processes or
movements in any way.”
Social media users claim that the weather reading was just more proof
of HAARP’s meddling in the weather.
However, HAARP themselves claim that they are nothing but purely
scientific.
(https://youtu.be/BoZf9feQATc)
“The ionosphere stretches roughly 50 to 400 miles above Earth‘s
surface, right at the edge of space. Along with the neutral upper
atmosphere, the ionosphere forms the boundary between Earth’s
lower atmosphere — where we live and breathe — and the vacuum
of space,” the organisation said in a statement.
According to the University of Alaska, the HAARP programme is
“committed to developing a world-class ionospheric research
facility”, consisting of a “high power transmitter facility operating
in the High Frequency.
"This includes a variety of top quality equipment, including
satellite beacons, telescopes for observation and a sophisticated
suite of scientific or diagnostic instruments that can be used to
observe the physical processes that occur in the excited region."