Analysis of Cloud Seeding Techniques for Weather Control

This report explores the method of cloud seeding as a technique for weather control. It details the process of cloud seeding, where microscopic particles like silver iodide and aluminum oxide are introduced to the atmosphere to act as artificial ice nuclei. The report highlights the role of water vapor in the process and mentions an experiment conducted to understand the effects of ice crystals. The aim of cloud seeding is to promote precipitation, particularly in areas with low rainfall. The report emphasizes the scientific basis of cloud seeding and its potential to influence weather patterns. It also provides a reference to a study on the application of hydrologic models in assessing the effects of cloud seeding.

Method of weather control
One of the most effective methods of weather control is cloud seeding. It is a real way of
controlling the weather. There are various times when the process of cloud seeding has been
replicated in the lab as well on field. The peer-reviewed scientific research has also backed
this method. The clouds are instigated for the process of precipitation and not the clouds are
magically gathered using the dark energies.
In this method, the microscopic particles are sprayed like the silver iodide or the aluminium
oxide. This affects the development of the process of condensation by acting as an artificial
ice nucleus. They enable the ice crystals and something can be grown on them. For cloud
seeding, the surrounding air needs to have some amount of water vapour otherwise the
process does not happen.
A super cooled system of cloud was developed out of the deep freezer in the lab in
Washington. Thus was done to know that what are the effects of ice crystal on the talcum
powder to table salt to top soil. The cloud in this experiment was made out of the air that was
exhaled into the freezer. The water vapour turned into ice.
This method helps in the increase of rainfall in the area where the rainfall is less. Even if the
areas are dry, this process can be done if the air has some water. The water in the air is made
to come together and the ice crystals can be formed by seeding the atmosphere with the
chemicals like silver oxide and dry ice. Thus rainfall is promoted and weather is controlled.

References:
Boyle, D. P., Garner, C., Tilley, J. S., Bassett, S., Huggins, A., & Barth, C. (2015).
APPLICATION OF HYDROLOGIC MODELS TO ASSESS THE EFFECTS OF CLOUD
SEEDING ON AGRICULTURE IN THE WALKER RIVER BASIN OF NEVADA. The
Journal of Weather Modification, 47(1), 42.