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The Soviets turned off their ELF Woodpecker signal for a brief period in 1980: "During the two-week lull, the Jet Stream over North America was normal. When the Soviet ELF transmissions was restarted, the jet stream was deflected again by a persistent high pressure ridge extending from the Yukon to Arizona."
The Department of Defense will not comment about American RF/EM weapons, or if Russian RF/EM weapons' development is still going forward. However, experts say that the Russians are apparently still well ahead of the US in this science. They can still exploit this lead in a surprise strategic move move that would have grave consequences for the United States and the world. Here is how it all began.
On July 4, 1976, the Soviet Union began generating powerful electromagnetic transmissions, that were dubbed "The Russian Woodpecker" by western ham radio operators. The Russian signals are primarily pulsed at the very dangerous 10 Hertz Extreme Low Frequency (ELF). Varying up and down through the frequencies between 3.26 and 17.54 megahertz, it is pulse-modulated at a rate of several times a second, so it sounds like a buzz saw or woodpecker. The signals were soon traced to an enormous transmitter near Kiev in the Soviet Ukraine. This transmitter and others like it are based on the design and theories of Nikola Tesla, the creative genius who invented Alternating current (AC).
The Tesla transmitters create giant low frequency ELF waves that will block or alter the path of the high altitude jet stream and dam up the normal flow of weather fronts. The Russian ELF transmitters are reportedly able to create droughts that last for months and even years, as well as being able to generate devastating floods.
In fact, Russian and American scientists have for several decades been working on and developing "scalar electromagnetic technology" that can modify weather patterns, create the massive flooding such as that which occurred in the Midwest during the summer of 1993.
