I made a point of taking these photos today because, as Clifford Carnicom highlights in a article posted on his website on March the 19th, 2016, there are very real relationships between how far you can see, the concentration levels of particulates in the atmosphere, and ultimately our mortality.
My partner and I both felt as if our lungs were congested today and when I walked outside, this feeling became noticeably worse. These first 3 photos were taken on the morning of the 22nd of April, 2016 from Woodhill, looking towards the Whangarei CBD, towards Mount Parahaki in the second photo and Onerahi in the third. The last 2, showing aerosol trails, were taken at about 4.45pm from Woodhill.
Visibility reduced as a result of bright-white aerosol particulates
A white haze in the air. Whangarei, April 22, 2016
NORTHLAND NEW ZEALAND CHEMTRAILS WATCH 
Greetings, we have had the same in Nelson. Cheers, Aileen Lowe
Great examples in your photos Clare.On the same day, 22/ 04/ 2016, here in rural North Canterbury, the day began with a ” blue sky ” which enabled me to see clearly the numerous environmental filaments that were attached to treetop branches, clothesline etc.
By the end of the day, after seeing several chemtrails being sprayed, and a build-up of aerosol cloud, the sky was a lot more hazy, particularly to the west near the mountains. To use Harold Saive’s words in his video ” Large Aerosol Dumps Could Replace Chemtrails March 2016 “…” even though the sky appears to be blue,the cirrus level atmosphere is electrically altered by a haze of aerosol dust embedded metallic particles…”
I find that even when the sky is ” clear ” there’s a silvery white shimmer like a thin wash over a watercolor painted sky. Other times it can look as bad as shown in your photos.
Excellent article by Clifford Carnicom!
This is beyond a joke people. I’m so angry – we have the same here in New Plymouth. We need to make a stand against this. This is terrible. This is premeditated murder.
OK I’m back again. 25/ 04/ 2016, rural North Canterbury, almost midday. I can report that I am experiencing the same thick, white, pervasive haze as you have described seeing in Whangarei in your above post Clare. There’s a faint smell to it that I cannot pinpoint. Visibility is noticeably reduced, as I scan the horizons into the distance north, south, and east. I have not been able to see Mt Tekoa for hours, due to the heavy layer of milky white haze that looks like it goes from as high as I can see in the sky, to almost ground level. I have shut all my windows in the house and don’t feel safe breathing the air outside. It feels strange in my throat.
Later….It’s now almost 2 p.m. and the concentration of haze has dissipated, and I can now see Mt Tekoa.
Thank-you very much for sharing your observations, Marian. James in Arapuni posted photos today on Facebook showing the same haze in his region today, also. What is the effect of introducing particulate matter like this regularly?
“Scientists and the EPA report that because PM10 and sub-micron pollution particles bypass lung filters and enter the blood stream, they cause radical changes in the endocrine and nervous systems. 38 They can trigger high blood pressure and cause heart attack within two hours of inhalation.39 They cause the blood to become sticky, making it tougher for the heart to pump and increasing the risk of blood clots and vessel damage.40 Now researchers in Taiwan document “a significant increase” in the number of stroke victims when PM10 pollutant levels rise.41 The American Lung Association confirms that we are breathing more toxic air than ever.42 No wonder nationwide asthma rates have been soaring in recent years.43″ More: http://www.globalresearch.ca/articles/WOR406A.html