Project Rainbow: Difference between revisions
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| project_name = Project Rainbow | |||
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| related_links = [[Montauk Case File]]<br>[[The Philadelphia Experiment]] | |||
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Project Rainbow was a military project developed during the early Forties as an attempt to make a ship invisible to enemy radar. It can be considered a fore-runner to today's experiments with 'stealth' technology and radar-invisible airplanes. To achieve this result, various experiments with electromagnetic fields were carried out. The project culminated with the infamous "Philadelphia Experiment", detailed above. Following that disaster, Project Rainbow was halted, and Dr. John von Neumann, the project's director, was sent to work on the Manhattan Project. | '''Project Rainbow''' was a military project developed during the early Forties as an attempt to make a ship invisible to enemy radar. It can be considered a fore-runner to today's experiments with 'stealth' technology and radar-invisible airplanes. To achieve this result, various experiments with electromagnetic fields were carried out. The project culminated with the infamous "[[The Philadelphia Experiment|Philadelphia Experiment]]", detailed above. Following that disaster, Project Rainbow was halted, and [[John von Neumann (Doctoer)|Dr. John von Neumann]], the project's director, was sent to work on the Manhattan Project. | ||
Project Rainbow reappeared in the late 1940's. The project now concentrated on the technology behind the electromagnetic bottle created during [[The Philadelphia Experiment|the Philadelphia Experiment]] and how it could be further developed. At the same time, Project Rainbow's former director, Dr. Neumann started research into how and why the human crew of the Eldridge had been so horribly affected by the fields created. Finally, in the early 1950's, the two projects were merged, becoming the "[[Project Phoenix|Phoenix Project]]". | Project Rainbow reappeared in the late 1940's. The project now concentrated on the technology behind the electromagnetic bottle created during [[The Philadelphia Experiment|the Philadelphia Experiment]] and how it could be further developed. At the same time, Project Rainbow's former director, [[John von Neumann (Doctoer)||Dr. Neumann]] started research into how and why the human crew of the [[USS Eldridge|Eldridge]] had been so horribly affected by the fields created. Finally, in the early 1950's, the two projects were merged, becoming the "[[Project Phoenix|Phoenix Project]]". | ||
Also See:<br> | Also See:<br> | ||
[[The Philadelphia Experiment]] | [[The Philadelphia Experiment]] | ||
{{article summary | |||
| title = {{TITLE}} | |||
| summary = '''Project Rainbow''' was a military project developed during the early Forties as an attempt to make a ship invisible to enemy radar. It can be considered a fore-runner to today's experiments with 'stealth' technology and radar-invisible airplanes. | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Black Projects]] | |||
[[Category: Philadelphia Experiment]] | |||
[[Category:Project Montauk]] | |||
[[Category:Military]] | |||
[[Category:Conspiracies]] | |||
[[Category:Mind Control]] | |||
Latest revision as of 18:29, 15 March 2025
| Project Name : | Project Rainbow |
|---|---|
| Related Links : | Montauk Case File The Philadelphia Experiment |
Project Rainbow was a military project developed during the early Forties as an attempt to make a ship invisible to enemy radar. It can be considered a fore-runner to today's experiments with 'stealth' technology and radar-invisible airplanes. To achieve this result, various experiments with electromagnetic fields were carried out. The project culminated with the infamous "Philadelphia Experiment", detailed above. Following that disaster, Project Rainbow was halted, and Dr. John von Neumann, the project's director, was sent to work on the Manhattan Project.
Project Rainbow reappeared in the late 1940's. The project now concentrated on the technology behind the electromagnetic bottle created during the Philadelphia Experiment and how it could be further developed. At the same time, Project Rainbow's former director, |Dr. Neumann started research into how and why the human crew of the Eldridge had been so horribly affected by the fields created. Finally, in the early 1950's, the two projects were merged, becoming the "Phoenix Project".
Also See:
The Philadelphia Experiment
