Blue Skies 4 Arizona
Together, We Can Bring Back Clear Blue Skies
Educating, unifying and taking action against solar radiation management (SRM) and stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI), often referred to as “chemtrails.”
Why This Matters
Every day, more citizens are noticing something isn’t right with our skies.
Once known for its bright, sunny days, Arizona is now increasingly blanketed by unnatural cloud cover—lines and haze left behind by jets, spreading until the sun disappears behind a murky veil. No agency claims responsibility. No clear answers are given. But the effects are impossible to ignore.
Blue Skies 4 All was founded by ordinary people—athletes, parents, professionals—who decided enough is enough. We’re here to educate, unite, and take action against the unregulated and unacknowledged practice of solar radiation management (SRM) and stratospheric aerosol injections (SAIs), often referred to as “chemtrails.”
What began as quiet concern has grown into a movement. One of our founders, a longtime triathlete, recalls how the skies used to be—clear, predictable, alive. But during Thanksgiving week of 2024, the transformation became undeniable: skies would start off clear, then become crosshatched by aircraft trails until the sun was dimmed by a gray canopy.
“I felt like a bug being exterminated. That’s when I realized—I am the ‘they’ I’d been waiting for.”
From that moment on, we’ve worked tirelessly with local representatives, pushed for legislation, and built a network of informed, committed citizens. Though our first bill failed, our resolve has only grown stronger.
The Sting of Climate Intervention
Over the past eight months, U.S. beekeepers have experienced catastrophic losses—some reporting over 60% of their honeybee colonies gone. That’s millions of pollinators vanished, marking one of the worst seasons on record.
A Silent Collapse:
Where Are the Bees?
As climate intervention strategies grow more aggressive, experts caution that disrupting one system can unbalance another. The bee crisis may be more than just a warning—it might be a symptom of unintended consequences.
While pesticides, parasites, and habitat loss are well-known contributors, scientists are also investigating broader environmental stressors—including the potential side effects of geoengineering.
Geoengineering, such as stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI), is designed to cool the planet by dispersing reflective particles like aluminum, barium, or sulfur into the atmosphere. But these particles may settle into soil and water, potentially affecting plant health and pollinator behavior
From the Frying Pan Into the Fire
In a compelling episode of Back to the People, lead researcher and founder of GeoengineeringWatch.org, Dane Wigington joins Nicole Shanahan to share his journey from sustainable living advocate to whistleblower on covert climate engineering practices.
Back to the People Podcast
By manipulating Earth’s climate via scattering particles to block sunlight or sucking carbon from the air, it gambles with nature’s delicate balance, inviting consequences we can’t possibly predict.
After observing a significant drop in his solar panels' efficiency and discovering toxic levels of aluminum in rainwater, Wigington began investigating the potential link to solar radiation management (SRM) programs. He argues that these initiatives, intended to mitigate climate change by reflecting sunlight, may be causing unintended environmental harm, including soil degradation and forest decline.
Wigington warns that such geoengineering efforts could be exacerbating the very issues they aim to solve, pushing us "from the frying pan into the fire."
Examples of GeoEngineering
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