I have been photographing birds and flying insects for the last ten years. Being very aware of their numbers, I am sorry to say the the decline of both has been alarming. This year, in particular, has been very bad. We had NO Robin migration, very few Warblers, woodpeckers are now rare, and birds of prey are seldom seen. I used to hear Owls, but not now. More trees are sick and dying than should be as well.

All of this is occurring as the geoengineering in the sky has accelerated: It is now a daily occurance in our area (Dallas-Ft. Worth). The major culprit is definitely Aluminum particles which is 30% of aerosols that are sprayed by aircraft flying at the top of the troposphere.

I invite all who read this to google "What in the World Are They Spraying". This 1:37:00 minute video does a good job explaining much more than the simple loss of birds.

I have been photographing birds and flying insects for the last ten years. Being very aware of their numbers, I am sorry to say the the decline of both has been alarming. This year, in particular, has been very bad. We had NO Robin migration, very few Warblers, woodpeckers are now rare, and birds of prey are seldom seen. I used to hear Owls, but not now. More trees are sick and dying than should be as well.

All of this is occurring as the geoengineering in the sky has accelerated: It is now a daily occurance in our area (Dallas-Ft. Worth). The major culprit is definitely Aluminum particles which is 30% of aerosols that are sprayed by aircraft flying at the top of the troposphere.

I invite all who read this to google "What in the World Are They Spraying". This 1:37:00 minute video does a good job explaining much more than the simple loss of birds.

I have been where I am in Florida for 41 years now, I can testify to the alarming lack of insects (and I live in and around forest and wildlife preserves) - 40 years ago, if you hung a light bulb from a string (or a bug zapper) in my back yard for several hours after dark, there would be thousands of bugs of all sorts in a 20-30 foot circle around it, and several inches deep in the ten foot circle. Put a light out there now, past my yard boundery and into the woods/forest, virtually nothing, a mere handful....yes, things have changed.

We have multiple feeding stations around our home, and water full time, yes there are fewer birds every year. In fact, global counts show the bird populations dropping by close to 1.5 billion each year, and accelerating (and pollinators as well). They rarely spray for mosquitos anymore in my area, the last warm evening I was sitting out, I had one mosquito land on me - in Florida, in the woods, near swamp, with a light on - nothing - that just isn't right!

As the earth/atmosphere continues to heat up, the sub-tropical and temperate zones are slowly moving north, weather and weather systems are changing. Poisons have been and still are taking a tremendous toll on all critters, they are fully in our food chain now. Clean Water needs, and on the flip side sea level rise will impact upwards of 150 million just in the US, clean water will be even more scarce than it is now. My inland (St. Johns river basin) home may well be beachfront, or in water full time.

The critters and humans are in for some shocking changes, insects, birds, other animals, agriculture, and water are all going to be a big problem. There will be wars brought on by lack of water, food, and a safe place to live, much greater than now. The US Military Services (combined & NASA) recently reported to the President and our Government on the threat through 2050 and beyond, with dire concern about the US military capacity to mitigate and even respond to US, regional, global famine, flood, severe weather events, FIRES, other natural disasters, with potential for severe if not life ending impact for hundreds of millions/Billions of Humans, and any other creatures. If you want to investigate this on your own, start looking up and reading, the information is out there, and it doesn't come from crackpots and doomsdayers.

Many of us will be dead or past caring (some already are!), but our progeny will suffer greatly. They will be the instrument of change, if they want anything near the lifestyle we currently enjoy. For those who feel it is a joke, you are part of the problem. The "END" isn't near, but it is going to be a long slow miserable ride to it, it is time for real change, change for the good.

I have been photographing birds and flying insects for the last ten years. Being very aware of their numbers, I am sorry to say the the decline of both has been alarming. This year, in particular, has been very bad. We had NO Robin migration, very few Warblers, woodpeckers are now rare, and birds of prey are seldom seen. I used to hear Owls, but not now. More trees are sick and dying than should be as well.

All of this is occurring as the geoengineering in the sky has accelerated: It is now a daily occurance in our area (Dallas-Ft. Worth). The major culprit is definitely Aluminum particles which is 30% of aerosols that are sprayed by aircraft flying at the top of the troposphere.

I invite all who read this to google "What in the World Are They Spraying". This 1:37:00 minute video does a good job explaining much more than the simple loss of birds.

The last few years have seen hotter summers and wetter winters. It could be that birds have adapted their range a little bit. Most insect species (Bird food) are very good barometers of local temperature ranges...being mobile they do move out of an area that doesn't suit them. When they plant lots of rapeseed in our area the yellow fields create air turbulence and actually reduce local rainfall. So we get the tiny beetles that love rapeseed but a lot less bees,butterflies and wasps. They just bugger off for greener pastures.

Aircraft and Aluminum spray?......sounds like a conspiracy theory to me.

Have fun