Water vapor, pressure, temperature and seeding are what it takes to make a cloud. Use a two-liter soda bottle, some warm water, a match, and some hand strength to become a rainmaker. It's all in the wrist.
Water vapor, pressure, temperature and seeding are what it takes to make a cloud. Use a two-liter soda bottle, some warm water, a match, and some hand strength to become a rainmaker. It's all in the wrist.
The top of China's "bird's nest" Olympic stadium is open to the elements, and therefore the government has ordered the Beijing Meteorological Bureau to make sure it won't rain during the games. The Bureau has already had some success preventing light rain, but heavy rain is harder to control. They'll use two different…
A new article in Foreign Policy suggests that geoengineering (or weather engineering) may be part of the next high-tech battle strategy for troops who want a force multiplier. The article is an updated version of an essay by futurist Jamais Cascio. Others have already speculated about how the ability to control rain…