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16150 |
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Date: June 03, 2019 at 12:56:08
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Botanist Report Links The Pulsed Microwave Radiation Emissions of |
URL: Environmental Health Trust |
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Botanist Report Links The Pulsed Microwave Radiation Emissions of Wireless Networks To The Disappearance and Exodus of Song Birds, Bats and Insects in Mt. Nardi
A report to UNESCO by botanist Mark Broomhall details the association between increasing amounts of electromagnetic radiation and species disappearance and exodus from the Mt. Nardi area of the Nightcap National Park World Heritage Area during a 15-year period (2000-2015.) Mt. Nardi has a tower complex, an installation of wireless antennas, that has steadily increased the electromagnetic emissions in the areas as new antennas were added over the years. The report contains a timeline of the activation of new antennas and documents the endangered birds, bats and plants that have decreased in the area. In addition, he states that from the year 2000, flying insects have been noticeably diminishing.
He estimates that 70 to 90% of the wildlife has become rare or has disappeared from the Nightcap National Park within a 2-3 km radius of the Mt. Nardi tower complex and summarized that concrete data shows:
3 bat species once common have become rare or gone
11 threatened and endangered bird species are gone
11 migratory bird species are gone
86 bird species are demonstrating unnatural behaviours
66 once common bird species are now rare or gone
Excerpts from the Report:
“In the year 2009, enhanced 3G technology was installed and a further 150 pay television channels were added to the tower. Following these additions, I witnessed the exodus of 27 bird species from Mt. Nardi while simultaneously, insect volumes and species variety dropped dramatically.”
“In the year 2009, enhanced 3G technology was installed and a further 150 pay television channels were added to the tower. Following these additions, I witnessed the exodus of 27 bird species from Mt. Nardi while simultaneously, insect volumes and species variety dropped dramatically.
In late 2012 and early 2013, with the construction of a new tower in the complex and the introduction of a 600,000-watt generator, the system was upgraded to what became universally known as “4G.” Immediately after, I witnessed the rapid exodus of a further 49 bird species. From this time, all locally known bat species became scarce, 4 common species of cicada almost disappeared, as well as the once enormous, varied population of moths & butterfly species. Frogs and tadpole populations were drastically reduced; the massive volumes and diverse species of ant populations became uncommon to rare.”
“It is evident that pulsed microwaves are particularly toxic.
It should be considered a National Emergency that this Matter of National Significance is protected immediately.”
“With these short explanations of events we can appreciate that the effects of this technology and its application on Mt. Nardi over the last fifteen years, affect not only the top of the life chain species but they are devastating the fabric of the continuity of the World Heritage, causing genetic deterioration in an insidious, massive and ever escalating scale. To truly understand what these studies reveal is to stare into the abyss.”
more at link
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Responses:
[16154] [16156] [16160] [16161] |
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16154 |
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Date: June 03, 2019 at 17:33:54
From: DebbyS-AbqNM, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Botanist Report Links The Pulsed Microwave Radiation Emissions of |
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"...the Mt. Nardi area of the Nightcap National Park World Heritage Area" is in New South Wales, Australia. I had to look it up in the article at the link. If the park had been in, say, California or anywhere along our USA west coast, I would have added Fukushima and other sources of man-made radiation to the threats to the various "birds, bats and plants..."
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Responses:
[16156] [16160] [16161] |
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16156 |
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Date: June 03, 2019 at 18:34:28
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Botanist Report Links The Pulsed Microwave Radiation Emissions of |
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Yes, true and thanks. You might look at the interactive map to see where 5g is going to implemented or in process, below.
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Responses:
[16160] [16161] |
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16160 |
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Date: June 04, 2019 at 08:31:10
From: Mitra, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Staring into the abyss |
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Since the new towers have populated our area, species at
the feeder have dropped 60%.
Yes, reception is better, but I'd rather have the native
creatures. The forest on a spring morning no longer
deafens by birdsong.
Thank you, Pamela.
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Responses:
[16161] |
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16161 |
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Date: June 04, 2019 at 10:31:48
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Staring into the abyss |
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Thks Mitra, me too. Today I got up and its wonderfully loud with bird songs, bees and butterflies. At least for here now in SW Mt.
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Responses:
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