From thebob@tulsa.com Sat Jan 27 21:22:20 1996
From: Perkins_Benson@msn.com (Robert Benson)
Subject: Russian experimentation with Tesla's 'terrestrial standing wave' hypothesis.
Date: 21 Jan 96 20:58:47 -0800
Message-ID: <000020c8+00007700@msn.com>
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This is not submitted by a scientist, but by a curious scientific 
'groupie' if you will.  So forgive and move on if you are offended by 
the presence in these august ranks of a non PhD.

In the winter of '77 Buffalo got four feet of snow in one storm, 
there were days when it was colder in Miami than Anchorage, El Nino, 
etc.
The following spring or summer I saw on the tube an interview with 
some scientist (channel surfing, I tuned in too late to find out 
who,) who remarked re: the curious weather, that at an international 
conference on weapons systems, the Soviet delegate suddenly, and with 
no previous warning proposed an international ban on attempting to 
influence the weather.  

It turned out that they, the Soviets, had been experimenting with 
Tesla's hypothesis about very low Hz radio waves possibly influencing 
global weather, and their experiments went out of control, and 
resulted in earthquakes in Fiji.  

I am fascinated.  

Has anyone any knowledge of, information on, clues to, references 
about the above facts?

Your tolerence is appreciated!

Robert Benson
Perkins_Benson@msn.com