Lynmouth Flood

The Lynmouth disaster was a flood disaster of 15 in the village of Lynmouth occurred on the night of August 16, 1952 in South West England. After a 24 -hour, torrential rain the rivers West Lyn and East Lyn were swollen and had caused mud and debris avalanche that destroyed two -thirds of the village. The tsunami was considered heaviest flooding in England. The damaged by the tsunami houses on the banks of the River East Lyn Middleham - between Lynmouth and Watersmeet - have not been rebuilt. There is now a memorial park in their place.

As a cause of weather manipulation is suspected. So eyewitnesses should have observed, as in the days of 1952 aircraft sprayed chemicals before 15 August. The sky was then an extraordinary discoloration in shades of yellow, green and purple.

" On [... ] August 15, 1952 [ ... ] is brewing over the idyll in County Devon a cloudburst together, like him who have never seen the locals. The sky turned yellowish, greenish, even purple, and eyewitness fall - in the days before - aircraft on which spray around chemicals [ ... ] The strange discolored cloudburst leaves for 24 hours of torrential rain on Lynmouth fall. Two small rivers swell into raging torrents. A mud and debris avalanche is rolling through the village, tearing houses, shops and hotels and destroyed bridges and roads. 35 people drowning, 420 are homeless in the worst flood disaster in British history "

The weather manipulation to have been part of Operation Cumulus, in a weather modification took place by hail flyer. As evidence, imagine you have a tape recording of a pilot of 14 August 1952 which is located in the archives of the BBC.

" I remember the day when a friend said to me, You have to fly this afternoon. We want to try to make it rain. Later it poured out of the cloud, in which I steered the plane. The Wolkenimpfer had said openly that he would make it rain. And so he did. The rain fell unexpectedly violent and Lynmouth washed into the sea. "

However, meteorologists explain the disaster by the former conditions.