What's with the smoke trails in the sky or is it chemicals
[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 12-05-13] [Hit: ]
[5] and brought to widespread public attention in 1997 when Nathan Zohner, a 14-year-old student, gathered petitions to ban DHMO as the basis of his science project, titled How Gullible Are We?.[6] Dihydrogen monoxide may sound dangerous to those with a limited knowledge of chemistry or who hold to an ideal of a chemical-free life (chemophobia).......
A popular version of the hoax was created by Eric Lechner, Lars Norpchen and Matthew Kaufman, housemates while attending University of California, Santa Cruz in 1990,[4] revised by Craig Jackson (also a UC Santa Cruz student) in 1994,[5] and brought to widespread public attention in 1997 when Nathan Zohner, a 14-year-old student, gathered petitions to ban "DHMO" as the basis of his science project, titled "How Gullible Are We?".[6]
"Dihydrogen monoxide" may sound dangerous to those with a limited knowledge of chemistry or who hold to an ideal of a "chemical-free" life (chemophobia).[6] The only familiar common usage of the term "monoxide" is in the highly toxic gas "carbon monoxide", and the simplified term "monoxide poisoning" is commonly used to refer to poisoning by this colourless and odorless substance.[7]
The joke has been frequently extended over the years. For example, a material safety data sheet—a list of information about potentially dangerous materials used in research and industry—has been created for it."""""
Hope this helps you to learn more,
Newton1Law
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The hot exhaust fumes from the jet engines turn the ice particles very violently into steam which expands extremely quickly.
When the air is dry, we get short contrails, and when there is a lot of moisture we get the very long ones.
A good way of predicting weather!
The resulting gas is mainly Ozone!!
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Lola is right. Everyday 10 people die from breathing in dihydrogen monoxide. It is the sixth leading cause of unintentional injury death for people of all ages, and the second leading cause of death for children ages 1 to 14 years.1
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Or, maybe, just maybe burning kerosene produces CO2 and H2O, the latter of which condenses into water droplets if the surrounding air is cool enough.
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We saw a similar group of broad swaths that diffracted the moonlight recently while we were camping in southern NM and again in nothwestern NM. It looked like a cloud, sort of, but too diffuse, and it did not obscre any light, just spread it around to create a brighter section of air. The overall effect, looking moonwards, was the same as looking from the side at a straw in a glass of water. The moon would leap to the left as it passed behind this region.
It is definitely some chemical dump effeect.
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