HAARP open house visitor Carl Triplehorn poses in front of the facility’s array of radio antennas. A gravel road runs along the edge of HAARP’s array – that matrix of giant radio antennas on the ...
Decoding the Unknown on MSN
The truth about the HAARP facility in Alaska
High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program, better known as HAARP, has fueled decades of speculation. Located in Alaska, ...
The University of Alaska Fairbanks will take ownership of Gakona's High Frequency Active Auroral Program, best known as HAARP. After two bumpy years waiting for the US Air Force to decide what to do ...
Just when you think you’ve heard all the possible far-out theories behind the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) in Alaska, leave it to the Russians to come up with one better.
Reports that the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) had been shut down permanently were apparently a bit premature. According to HAARP program manager James Keeney, the facility is ...
Instead of falling to the dozer blade, the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program has new life. In mid-August, U.S. Air Force General Tom Masiello shook hands with UAF's Brian Rogers and Bob ...
Amateur radio users around the world tuned in to HAARP’s Tuesday experiment, which transmitted a signal to the asteroid at 9.6 megahertz. User-published images and video can be found on Twitter with ...
The US Air Force has notified Congress that it will close down its High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP), a controversial government project that conspiracy theorists believe to be ...
An April 1 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) shows two side-by-side videos. One displays water shooting up into the air accompanied by a loud, ominous sound. The other is a man describing what ...
An April 8 Instagram post (direct link, archive link) shows a video of people knocking electrical towers down with a crowd cheering in the background. "Haarp destroyed," reads the post's caption. "One ...
Some people think it's a death beam. Alaskan Senator Ted Stevens thought it could send energy to Earth, solving the energy crisis. John McCain thought it was a pork project extraordinaire. In a Tom ...
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