More on: Mysterious Haze That Covered China’s Wuhan City

In reading the article HERE I began to wonder if this yellow haze had some sort of a smell to it … because first thoughts coming to mind was a product associated with sulfur …

It would also account for the annual “yellow dust” spring storms, which originate in China’s Gobi Desert before sweeping south to envelop the Korean peninsula and parts of Japan, causing billions of dollars in damage every year in South Korea.

Either way the forceful ‘blow-out ejection’ of this dehydrated sulfur compounds during decontamination process … could cause a noted surface tremble, a strong release of winds and the area filled with yellow dust …  even if the pyramid facility is sky based hidden in the illusion of the sky above …

Though such a large scale of the powdery sulfur emissions would not pose much harm … the release of sulfur dioxide gases could have quite a toxic affect on humans and animals …

It was the pyramids yielding the sulfur by-products which were considered the most harmless to the mainstream reality ..

From Wikipedia

Sulfur may be found by itself and historically was usually obtained in this way, while pyrite has been a source of sulfur via sulfuric acid.

In volcanic regions in Sicily, in ancient times, it was found on the surface of the earth, and the “Sicilian process” was used: sulfur deposits were piled and stacked in brick kilns built on sloping hillsides, with airspaces between them.

Then, some sulfur was pulverized, spread over the stacked ore and ignited, causing the free sulfur to melt down the hills. Eventually the surface-borne deposits played out, and veins were excavated which ultimately formed labyrinthine mines which dotted the Sicilian landscape.

Mining was unmechanized and labor-intensive, with pickmen freeing the ore from the rock, and mine-boys or carusi carrying baskets of ore to the surface, often through a mile or more of tunnels. Once the ore was at the surface, it was reduced and extracted in smelting ovens.

The conditions in Sicilian sulfur mines were horrific, prompting Booker T. Washington to write “I am not prepared just now to say to what extent I believe in a physical hell in the next world, but a sulphur mine in Sicily is about the nearest thing to hell that I expect to see in this life.”^[17]

Today’s sulfur production is as a side product of other industrial processes such as oil refining; in these processes, sulfur often occurs as undesired or detrimental compounds that are extracted and converted to elemental sulfur.

As a mineral, native sulfur under salt domes is thought to be a fossil mineral resource, produced by the action of ancient bacteria on sulfate deposits. It was removed from such salt-dome mines mainly by the Frasch process.

In this method, superheated water was pumped into a native sulfur deposit to melt the sulfur, and then compressed air returned the 99.5% pure melted product to the surface. Throughout the 20th century this procedure produced elemental sulfur which required no further purification. However, due to a limited number of such sulfur deposits and the high cost of working them, this process for mining sulfur has not been employed in a major way anywhere in the world since 2002.

Today, sulfur is produced from petroleum, natural gas, and related fossil resources, from which it is obtained mainly as hydrogen, sulfide, Prganosulfur compounds, undesirable impurities in petroleum, may be upgraded by subjecting them to hydrodesulfurization, which cleaves the C–S bonds: