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<\/p>\nGeoengineering researcher Dane Wigington suggests Hurricane Helene\u2019s destructive path may have been manipulated by frequency transmissions and weather modification technologies.<\/p>\n
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Wigington, a former employee of Bechtel Power Corporation, one of the world\u2019s largest engineering, construction, and project management companies, makes a bold assertion: Hurricane Helene\u2019s path and behavior may have been engineered.<\/p>\n
\u201cWas Hurricane Helene\u2019s path and behavior just the result of natural processes and climate patterns, or was it manipulated?<\/em>\u201d he asks in a video published recently.<\/p>\n The geoengineering researcher pointed to a series of visual phenomena\u2014specifically \u201cthe circular blue flashes<\/em>\u201d seen on radar during the storm.<\/p>\n According to Wigington, these flashes represent \u201cfrequency transmissions from the NEXRAD network of transmitter installations.<\/em>\u201d<\/p>\n NEXRAD (Next Generation Weather Radar) is a network of high-resolution Doppler weather radars operated<\/a> jointly by the National Weather Service (NWS), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and U.S. Air Force.<\/p>\n Wigington explains that \u201call available science evidence makes clear that atmospheric frequency transmissions can and do have a repelling effect on air masses, especially if and when the air masses have been seeded with electrically conductive nanoparticles<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n In other words, Wigington believes human technology may have deliberately altered the storm\u2019s direction and intensity.<\/p>\n He went on to emphasize the role of these frequency transmissions, claiming, \u201cThe brighter the blue flash from a frequency transmission installation, the more pronounced and powerful the repelling effect on any air mass or storm in the vicinity will be<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n Wigington insists this repelling effect can significantly influence a storm\u2019s movement.<\/p>\n He suggested that areas where no flashes were seen were free from this interference: \u201cWhere there are no blue flashes, there is no transmission, thus no repelling effect<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n In his view, these gaps in transmission allowed the storm to continue in certain directions unimpeded: \u201cA migrating storm will be hindered from moving toward frequency transmissions and will easily migrate in a direction with no transmissions.<\/em>\u201d<\/p>\n Wigington concludes that the devastating path of Hurricane Helene may not have been a random act of nature: \u201cSo again I ask, was Hurricane Helene\u2019s path and behavior just an act of nature, or was it engineered? You decide<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n Wigington\u2019s claims, if true, raise serious concerns about the manipulation of extreme weather events.<\/p>\n Hurricane Helene caused widespread destruction and fatalities across the Southeastern United States in late September 2024. It was the strongest hurricane on record to strike the Big Bend region of Florida, the deadliest Atlantic hurricane since Maria in 2017, and the deadliest to strike the mainland US since Katrina in 2005.<\/p>\n As rescuers continue to respond to the widespread damage across the southeastern United States, questions about human interference loom large.<\/p>\n Watch Dane\u2019s presentation<\/a> below:<\/p>\n