ATOMIC Tsunami Nuclear Tectonic Weapon May 11 2011 Japan Tsunami Simulation : Benjamin Fulford - April 20, 2016 Weekly Geopolitical News & Analysis I reported that Seismographic evidence of an Underwater Nuclear Detonation off the coast of Japan. devastating tsunamis in the Indian Ocean in 2004 and Japan in 2011, both triggered by undersea earthquakes, underscored just how effective such a weapon could be in theory. The archived documents detail the findings, as a team led by Thomas Leech, an Auckland University professor seconded to the army, carried out tests to find out what shape and size of bomb or series of bombs, detonated in water of what depth, would have the desired effect. The idea first arose in early 1944 when a U.S. Navy officer, in a conversation with the commander-in-chief of the New Zealand Army, recalled that during earlier survey work in the Pacific he had sometimes observed unexpectedly large waves during the blasting of submerged coral reefs. http://benjaminfulford.net Unusual earthquake gave Japan tsunami extra punch, Stanford scientists Say. Link http://news.stanford.edu/news/2011/may/japan-quake-tsunami-052411.html Atomic Tsunami Bomb Tactical Nuclear Weapons tsunami bomb program code name Project Seal was an attempt during World War II to develop a tectonic weapon that could create destructive tsunamis. The project commenced after US Navy officer E.A. Gibson noticed small waves generated by explosions used to clear coral reefs. The idea was developed by the United States and New Zealand military in a program code named Project Seal. The weapon was only tested using small Low yield nuclear weapons and never on a full scale. Mark 90 nuclear depth charge, given the nickname "Betty 15 Kiloton Device. The weapons concept was deemed feasible, but the weapons themselves were never fully developed or used. A related concept, the bouncing bomb was developed and used in World War II, to be dropped into water as a means to destroy German dams and cause loss of industrial capacity and widespread flooding. Atomic Tsunami Bomb Tactical Nuclear Tectonic Weapon Code named Project Seal The revelation that the United States and New Zealand carried out “tsunami bomb” tests during World War II, first made public 14 years ago when secret documents were declassified, is making headlines again after a researcher dug up more archived material. Thousands of bombs were dropped and their effects monitored in tests around New Caledonia – then an important Allied base, now a special-status French territory – and near Auckland, New Zealand’s largest city. The aim of the project, in the dry language of the archived documents, was “the investigation of the potentialities of inundation by means of artificially produced tidal waves for offensive purposes” – in other words, to see whether a bomb or series of bombs could generate a tsunami capable of wreaking havoc on an enemy coastal city. Since the New Zealand government in 1999 declassified material relating to “Project Seal,” Early tests were promising enough for U.S. Navy South Pacific commander Admiral William Halsey to call for more, writing that the results, in his opinion, “show that inundation in amphibious warfare as definite and far-reaching possibilities as an offensive weapon.” Single explosions were found to be “inefficient in the production of waves,” Leech reported in one of the archived papers. However, “[t]he use of multiple charges located to conform with geometrical patterns was found to give markedly superior results,” he wrote, adding that factors including the shape of the charge, the spacing, and the location were all important, and that the best results occurred when explosions were adjacent to the water surface, rather than at greater depth. Leech concluded that 2,000 tons of high explosive, divided into ten equal amounts and detonated as a group around five miles offshore in a location where the seabed was favorable, could potentially create a wave of 30 to 40 feet. The papers do not name a target for the envisaged weapon, but when the New Zealand government first unlocked the files in 1999 an 87 year-old survivor of the team said it was obvious to those involved that the aim was “to flood Japan.” Leech was invited to observe atomic bomb trials in Bikini Atoll in 1946 and, although unable to do so he did provide the U.S. with data about placement of submerged explosives. (The second Bikini test involved an atomic bomb suspended 90 feet below the surface of the sea, testing its effect on Navy ships.) That same year top American physicist Karl Compton, who served on a secret high-level group advising the U.S. government on the nuclear issue and was a member of the Naval Research Advisory Committee, visited New Zealand and examined the “Project Seal” findings. https://youtu.be/1Qep6X0NaY0

• published: 26 Apr 2016
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