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Weather control is the act of manipulating or altering certain aspects of the environment to produce desirable changes in weather.

History of weather control


Some American Indians had rituals which they believed could induce rain. The Finnish people, on the other hand, were believed by others to be able to control all weather. Thus Vikings refused to take Finns on their raids by sea. Remnants of this belief lasted well into the modern age, with many ship crews being reluctant to accept Finnish sailors.

The early modern era saw people observe that during battles the firing of cannons and other firearms often initiated precipitation. The first example of practical weather control is the lightning rod.

Project Stormfury was an attempt to weaken tropical cyclones by flying aircraft into storms and seeding the eyewall with silver iodide. The project was run by the United States Government from 1962 to 1983.

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Conspiracy :: Issues
Weather Modification :: Government Operations

 
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BBC News | Science & Environment | World Edition

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Thu, 09 Oct 2008 18:04:29 -0000
Indonesia pledges to stop the loss of forests and species in Sumatra, one of the world's most ecologically important islands.
'Unbreakable' encryption unveiled
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 12:50:46 -0000
A computer network protected by unbreakable quantum encryption is launched in Vienna.
Fisheries waste 'costs billions'
Wed, 08 Oct 2008 21:41:54 -0000
The world's fishing fleets are losing billions of dollars each year through depleted stocks and poor management, a UN report says.

L.A. Times - Science

Three U.S.-based scientists share Nobel chemistry prize
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0700
Roger Y. Tsien of UC San Diego, Martin Chalfie of Columbia University and researcher Osamu Shimomura developed a fluorescent protein from jellyfish that allows researchers to trace cell molecules. A UC San Diego pharmacologist and two other U.S.-based scientists won the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday for their development of a green fluorescent protein from jellyfish that has provided researchers their first new window into the workings of the cell since the development of the microscope.
Scientists explore new source of stem cells
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0700
Using the testicular cells of adult men, researchers have grown muscle, nerve and other kinds of tissue. Scientists have converted cells from human testes into stem cells that grew into muscle, nerve cells and other kinds of tissue, according to a study published Wednesday in the online edition of Nature.
Dr. Ernest Beutler dies at 80; Scripps physician and researcher pioneered bone marrow transplants
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0700
Dr. Ernest Beutler, a Scripps Research Institute physician and researcher who was one of the country's leading experts on diseases of the blood and iron metabolism, died Sunday of lymphoma at Scripps Green Hospital in La Jolla. He was 80.

Reuters: Science News

Microscope shows first hours of developing embryo
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:45:06 -0400
LONDON (Reuters) - A new high-powered microscope has allowed scientists to watch a zebrafish develop from a single cell into an embryo with a beating heart, the first time this has been possible in vertebrates, researchers said on Thursday.
Volcano in lab may help predict real eruptions
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:04:56 -0400
LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have recreated conditions found in an erupting volcano in the laboratory, offering a new way to understand and forecast future damaging eruptions.
Georgia villages "torched," satellite study shows
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 12:51:08 -0400
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Hundreds of houses in ethnic Georgian villages in South Ossetia were torched in August, after Russian troops took control of the area, according to an analysis of satellite images released on Thursday.

AP Top Science News At 3:47 p.m. EDT

Satellites collect data on sea temperatures, reefs
By BRIAN SKOLOFF Thu, 09 Oct 2008 19:07:49 -0000
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- Satellites are helping scientists expand a virtual network to watch for increases in ocean temperatures that can damage or kill the fragile ecosystems of coral reefs worldwide....
Tropical species also threatened by climate change
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Thu, 09 Oct 2008 19:47:25 -0000
WASHINGTON (AP) -- If you can't stand global warming, get out of the tropics. While the most significant harm from climate change so far has been in the polar regions, tropical plants and animals may face an even greater threat, say scientists who studied conditions in Costa Rica....
Scientist warns cash woes 'devastating' to science
By JON GAMBRELL Thu, 09 Oct 2008 07:50:21 -0000
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -- Famed scientist Richard Leakey warned that the worldwide credit crisis will be "just devastating" to scientific research in coming years, as endowment interest income drops and companies cut donations....

NOVA scienceNOW | PBS

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Newsweek Technology Headlines

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Innovation

The evolution of theories of evolution
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Wanted: a Prius for the delivery industry
A Staples delivery van. A utility company bucket truck. An electrically assisted cargo tricycle. These aren’t the kinds of vehicles that leap to mind when we hear the phrase “hybrid vehicle.” But that’s changing. A huge chunk of greenhouse-gas and other harmful emissions spew out of the tailpipes of commercial vehicles. ...
Another: RFID smart card vulnerability exposed
Just two months after a judge barred a group of MIT students from disclosing vulnerabilities discovered in Boston's CharlieCard fare collection system, another group, this time from the Netherlands, has published instructions for cracking the cryptographic cypher used to secure the world's most popular transit system smart card. The Dutch team ...

Science News - UPI.com

Gravity lens used to study distant galaxy
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 15:50:50 -0400
PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 9 (UPI) -- U.S. and British scientists say they have completed the most detailed study yet of a galaxy in its first stages of development.
Former head of MIT math department dies
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 15:38:10 -0400
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (UPI) -- Ken Hoffman, a former head of the math department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and author of a textbook on linear algebra, has died at 77.
Useless DNA found to resist deletion
Thu, 09 Oct 2008 15:33:13 -0400
STANFORD, Calif., Oct. 9 (UPI) -- U.S. researchers say they have discovered DNA that has no known function is much less likely than other DNA to be lost during evolution.

 
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