Is Cloud Seeding a Method to Help the Environment or Tear It Down

According to Casper Star Tribune, Wyoming spent 8 million dollars on planting the cloud for the fourth year (Screen 1). This means that Wyoming spends just 2 million dollars a year on one business (cloud planning). Please ask if you really need it. Secondly, as we continue accepting clouds, our planet will become increasingly dangerous. Yes, planting clouds may help drought, but it also risks natural disasters. Drought and flood are natural aspects of water circulation, so excessive precipitation in one area tends to balance with slight precipitation in another area (cloud sowing, screen 1).

Last year, a research team funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) experimented with a drought tolerance cloud seeding method using Idaho's sky. Cloud sowing is a way of changing weather that silver iodide can be snowed as silver iodide is released from the aircraft and added to the sky to provide a place where ice crystals are formed. Researchers from a group of universities have created SNOWIE (winter clouds of species and natural terrain - Idaho experiment) to try to cause snowfall in poor areas. As the amount of snowfall increases in winter, the amount of snowmelt in spring increases, followed by the supply of water to rivers, lakes, and streams in that area.

It is called cloud seeding. A small amount of chemical species was planted in a white block of edema, hoping to change the weather for 70 years. However, after that, I do not know exactly how it works. This is the team behind SNOWIE - an acronym for Seed and Natural Terrain Winter Cloud: Idaho Experiment - was found. Bob Rauber, an atmospheric science professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, one of SNOWIE's principal investigators, says: He has been studying this phenomenon since the 1970's. Today, even if a scientist has a computer model to theoretically calculate success, "I do not know if it is correct, because I can not verify it," he said.