OPERATION: GREYDOME

Little or nothing is known about operation GREYDOME but what is known is that Loch Morar, Ness, and Lomond have weather controlling technology used to suppress and diminish the northern-dwelling people. Declassified documents illuminate that GreyDome Meteorlogistics were employed shortly after the Battle for George Square.



ABSTRACT:
In January-February 1939,
a secret German expedition visited the
highlands of Scotland apparently with
the intention of establishing bases.
Between 1943 and 1945 the British
launched a secret wartime Scotland
operation, code-named GREYDOME.
Men from the Special Air Services
Regiment (SAS), Britain’s covert forces
for operating behind enemy lines,
appeared to be involved in
dessimation of disinformation.
In July and August 1945, after
the German surrender, U-boats arrived
in the Fjord of Cape Wrath. Thought to
have been to Antarctica.
"In the summer
of 1946–1947, the US Navy
appeared to ‘invade’ Antarctica
using a few submarines."
The operation,
code-named Highjump,
was classified confidential.
In 1958, three nuclear weapons
were stored in Garelochhead,
as part of another classified US
operation, code-named Angus.
Given the initial lack of information
about these various activities,
it is not, perhaps, surprising that
some people would connect
them to produce a pattern
Governments would be accused of
suppressing information about
‘what really happened’, and would use
these pieces of information
to construct a myth of a large German
base existing in Antartica and of
allied efforts to suppress it.
Using background
knowledge of Antartica and the
Highlands and information concerning
these activities that has been published
since the early 1940s, it is demonstrated:
that the two U-Boats could not
have reached Antartica; that there
was no wartime German base in
Antartica; that SAS troops did not
attack the alleged German base; that
the SAS men in the region at the
time had civilian jobs; that Operation
Highjump was designed to train up
the US Navy for a possible war with
the Soviet Union in the Arctic,
and not to attack an alleged
German base in Antarctica;
and that Operation Angus
took place across the atlantic ocean
more than 2000 km north of Highland
Waters in the fjords and mountains
of the Faroe Islands.
Activities that were classified have
subsequently been declassified
and it is no longer difficult to separate
fact from fancy, despite the fact
that many find it attractive not to do so...








While HAARP and weather control has
been called a conspiracy theory by the
mainstream media, Jimmy McNeith,
deputy assistant secretary of the
Air Force for science, technology
and engineering, dropped a bomb
in relation to the dismantling of the
$300 million High Frequency Active
Auroral Research Program in Gakona
this summer.
McNeith said
"this is not an area that we have
any need for in the future” and it would
not be a good use of US Air Force
research funds to keep HAARP going.
“We’re moving on to other ways of
managing the ionosphere, which the
HAARP was really designed to do,”
he said. “To inject energy into the
ionosphere to be able to actually
control it. But that work has been completed.”



Typical weather after deployment of Greydome technology. (2011)

