Environmental Impact Statement for Hawaii-California Military Research Testing
11 July 2025 | ZEROGeoengineering.com | Potential adverse effects on environmental resources resulting from proposed military training exercises off the coasts of Hawaii and California in December 2025 are detailed in an Environmental Impact Statement/ Overseas Environmental Impact Statement (EIS/OEIS).
The use of chaff, as well as electromagnetic fields and devices, are described in the draft.
Chaff is described as “an electronic countermeasure designed to confuse enemy radar by deflecting radar waves and thereby obscuring aircraft, ships, and other equipment from radar tracking sources. Chaff consists of small, thin glass fibers coated in aluminum that are light enough to remain in the air anywhere from 10 minutes to 10 hours.”
Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), known also as “forever chemicals,” are an ingredient in chaff.
Electromagnetic radiation is pollution and a weapon.
It’s been known for decades that military sonar can cause harm and kill marine wildlife. A 2009 Scientific American article states: “Unfortunately for many whales, dolphins and other marine life, the use of underwater sonar (short for sound navigation and ranging) can lead to injury and even death. Sonar systems—first developed by the U.S. Navy to detect enemy submarines—generate slow-rolling sound waves topping out at around 235 decibels; the world’s loudest rock bands top out at only 130. These sound waves can travel for hundreds of miles under water, and can retain an intensity of 140 decibels as far as 300 miles from their source.
These rolling walls of noise are no doubt too much for some marine wildlife. While little is known about any direct physiological effects of sonar waves on marine species, evidence shows that whales will swim hundreds of miles, rapidly change their depth (sometime leading to bleeding from the eyes and ears), and even beach themselves to get away from the sounds of sonar.” Source
“Pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Council on Environmental Quality implementing regulations, and Presidential Executive Order 12114, the DoN (including both the United States [U.S.] Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps
[USMC]), as the lead agency, jointly with the U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Army, and U.S. Air Force, has prepared and
filed with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency a Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Overseas Environmental Impact Statement (EIS/OEIS) for Hawaii-California Training and Testing (HCTT) activities. The Draft EIS/OEIS includes
an analysis of the potential environmental effects associated with conducting at-sea training and testing activities, and modernization and sustainment of ranges (collectively referred to as ‘‘military readiness activities’’) within the HCTT Study
Area.”
Use of the Delphi technique to guide this EIS process toward a predetermined outcome is designed to give the impression of meaningful public input and participation but is merely a symbolic gesture.
In fact, public consent for the military war on the environment and Life on Earth has not been granted.
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