Topic: Sacramento River

GeoengineeringWatch.org reportedly spent over $100,000 to utilize a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) flying lab to test atmospheric emissions. The organization claims to have found aluminum nanoparticles and other toxic light-scattering particles dispersed by jet aircraft. Tests from the Sacramento River and its tributaries allegedly show massive amounts of aluminum following precipitation events, though these results have not been publicly disclosed.

Climate intervention operations are blamed for the sterilization of the soil microbiome and the lack of forest floor decomposition. Wigington suggests that clear-looking days are actually filled with particulates that can be seen by aiming a bright light into the night sky. He argues that no environmental discussion is legitimate without first addressing the disruption of precipitation and soil health caused by these contaminants.

In a hearing before an air quality board, Wigington presented data regarding massive amounts of aluminum appearing in the Sacramento River following precipitation events. He claims these tests have never been publicly disclosed by local environmental waste agencies. He argues that this contamination is disrupting the soil microbiome and is a primary driver of the current "insect apocalypse."