It's time to talk about the "Heat Dome." Isn't it suspicious that Alaska, America's most northern state, is suffering from a heat wave? How is that possible meteorologically? Alaska is higher up than Maine. California, Oregon, Washington, parts of western Canada, and Alaska are experiencing record breaking temperatures. In trying to deduce the cause of this weather phenomena one looks at the map of red and blue states. The heat reaches into Nevada and Arizona. Recently what has happened politically which includes these states? Arizona has had vote re-counts spurred by Donald Trump and his Republican Party. Nevada flipped blue, didn't it? Ask yourself how blue states who publicly and verbally were loathed by then candidate Trump suddenly are beset with a massive life-taking heat wave. Ask. Then take a look at a map of the ionosphere and the little dip resembling a map of this heat wave. Ask how would it be possible to create such massive and widespread heat. Think about the Marx Brothers. Think about Harpo. "Angels Don't Play This HAARP." Two months ago the HAARP installation controlled by the University of Alaska Fairbanks received a 9.3 million dollar grant to open the shut down facility. Word is they are renting it out for five thousand dollars an hour. What is HAARP? Many have asked the same question, and rest assured when they figured out how to do what they were working on they closed the facility and sold it to the highest bidder. Raytheon perhaps? What is Raytheon? The answer- A defense contractor. What is HAARP? It is a phased array radar, I think. At least it is a high frequency radio transmitter intended to- are you ready? HEAT THE IONOSPHERE. They were trying to facilitate the propagation of VLF radio waves by energizing the sky. To communicate with its submarines the Navy uses a huge miles long antenna. Wouldn't it be nice not to have to use that? First we must be able to create VLF radio waves and then with a phased array transmit them around the globe for use by the navy. Military men who worked at the installation used to sun bathe in front of the transmitters. That's how warm it was in that once frigid Alaska air. Two months ago HAARP, which has been shuttered since 2015, received a National Science Foundation grant for 9.3 million to open again. Two months later in July the hottest temperatures on record have beset the Pacific Northwest. Go figure.