This climate change technology has been around since the 1940s, but has only really come online since the 1990s and beyond.
I won’t go into a long-winded description about what Cloud Seeding is all about (the links below will explain all of that), other than to say its a way of rain-making (precipitation) by injecting clouds with chemicals, such as the controversial environmental “pollutant” silver iodine particles. This reacts with existing water droplets in the clouds that become suitably dense and heavy enough to attract Earth’s gravity, and thus making it rain.
Cloud Seeding has been used across most developed countries around the world, especially in the States and the United Arab Emirates in particular, where they have taken cloud seeding to a new level. They can create heavy downpours whenever and wherever in the UAE they want, especially in Dubai.
Of course one of the first questions one would ask about cloud seeding is why can’t they use it in prolonged draught areas around the equator (Africa mostly) and thus provide much needed water for the people, animals and crops to thrive on?
Well it only works if there’s lots and lots of clouds on a daily basis. And this isn’t always the case in equatorial areas.
So what’s the problem with cloud seeding?
Well its the silver iodine nanoparticles that are the problem, in that they are seen as a health risk to humans and animal life – its a carcinogenic that could cause cancer. (Again, the links go into far more scientific detail than I would want to bore people with here)
So on the one hand we can play God and mess around with the climate by literally making it rain (or snow) at will in certain countries. But at the same time we could be posing a massive health risk to millions of people.
And I quote from one of the links:-
“The potential threat to humans comes when the nanoparticles are present in the air and inhaled—particularly in workplaces—while algae and animals can be harmed when they enter ecosystems, including through wastewater.
And, according to research by Marie Simonin and others, the nanoparticles can also be toxic for some soil organisms.”
Perhaps this is the kind of issue XR need to be talking about because up until a few days ago I hadn’t even heard of cloud seeding. But now that I do know it worries me about exactly what kind of chemicals these scientists have been firing up into the clouds after all these years. And that perhaps it is this kind of activity that could also be a cause of climate change!
So whenever you feel like singing in the rain be warned, you may end up with titanium dioxide nanoparticles in your bloodstream!
Science Link 1
Science Link 2
Nominated by: Technocunt
