Drought-Stricken L.A. Admits to Using Weather Modification “To Produce More Rain”
Mac Slavo
March 10th, 2016
SHTFplan.com
The weather patterns have become cruel and extreme.
For California, it has meant outright desperation as water reserves disappear and needs for cities and farms have created a standing crisis.
Water and rainfall remain consequential to life as we know it. Mankind is no longer leaving it up to just praying for rain and waiting for a miracle.
Now, a company in the Los Angeles area has admitted that it was hired to seed the clouds and make it rain:
Via Daily Mail:
El Niño has brought some much needed rain to California in recent months, but a Los Angeles storm earlier this week may owe some credit to unnatural modifications.
For the first time since 2002, the Department of Public Works has turned to cloud seeding, using generators to shoot silver iodide into the clouds to produce more rain.
The county estimates that this produces roughly 15 percent more rainfall…
Cloud seeding is a weather modification process that aims to increase the amount of rain in a particular area.
According to the L.A. Times, this method has been used in the county to boost the amount of rain produced by clouds since the 1950s, taking a hiatus during heavy rains or periods of potential flooding from wildfire devastation.
And so, rain has increased in California by something like 15%, and L.A. is happy to get all the water it can.
But cloud seeding is not without its consequences – it could keep it from raining in the area downwind, or have other potentially disastrous effects:
The company says the method has no significant environmental effects, as the amount of the seeding materials used are very small in relation to the affected area.
[But…]
It could have unintended consequences, including a change in precipitation or other environmental impact downwind of the target area, though such effects have not yet been demonstrated.
An earlier cloud seeding contract from 2009 was terminated in L.A. after the Station Fire, which destroyed about 250 square miles of the Angeles National Forest, L.A. Times writes.
The Rest…HERE
