What artificial weather control technologies have been invented in various countries?

Great progress has been made in weather control in Britain. By adjusting the electrostatic shielding layer in the atmosphere, the weather can be controlled in a large range.

1981On July 29th, Prince Charles of England married Diana. British meteorologists who are engaged in weather control research have made a plan code-named "Operation Sunny Rain" to add freshness to the wedding. The wedding began, and meteorologists really created a miracle of nature: in London, it rained cats and dogs artificially, and then two huge rainbows were artificially created in the sky. When the wedding reached its climax, a bright light beam hung vertically on the gilded dome of the church, dazzling, and the weather over London was sunny.

On April 1982/April 1 day, British scientists used laser to make a rainstorm for the first time. This method is to emit a powerful laser to the designated cloud, and the laser ionizes some small water droplets in the cloud, making some small water droplets positively charged, while the nearby small water droplets negatively charged, merging into a larger water droplet, and continuing to devour other small water droplets in the process of falling, thus forming rain.

Japanese scientists have designed a method of "artificial mountain" rainfall, which is suitable for desert areas. Man-made mountains are made of glass fiber and coated with PTFE. They are10000m long,1000m wide and 600m high. When wet air meets a mountain, it climbs along the slope and condenses into rain. Israeli scientists have discovered that there is a bacterium that can promote clouds to melt rain. It would be the most economical if this kind of bacteria could be cultivated in large quantities to create heavy rain.

Scientists in the former Soviet Union have developed a new method of artificial rainfall. On sunny days, people use a powerful sprayer to spray the fog into the air and spray it to a sufficient height. The updraft will take the water mist to a high place, and after 5 minutes, it will form an accumulation cloud at an altitude of 3000 meters. Water mist will lower the air temperature and condense the original water vapor into fine water droplets. In this way, every time 1 ton of water mist is sprayed into the air, 1000 ton of rainwater can be obtained.

In the early 1980s, Britain made great progress in weather control. They imagine a series of electrodes arranged along the west coast of Britain to ionize magnesium atoms in the troposphere and produce electrostatic shielding layers with variable density. Then, by adjusting its density, the movement of the air mass can be controlled.