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_”Nghe loáng thoáng mụ Taylor Greens nói đảng Dân Chủ có tài xô cả mưa bảo về phía cư dân của CH ,
làm cho phe CH thiệt hại nặng nề hơn . Hết biết cái miệng lưỡi của con mẹ này rồi !”
Tôi đọc mơ hồ câu trên , trên HQPD , không nhớ là của ai . Tình cờ hỏi ChatGpt ,
thấy có vẻ như khoa học thực sự đã thành công , nhiều lần Hô Phong Hoán Vũ.
Trách con mẹ Taylor Greens nói láo , có khi lại thành ra mình ngu dốt , hồ đồ.
Yes, modifying the weather through techniques like cloud seeding (often referred to
as rain-seeding) is real. It’s a process that aims to enhance precipitation (rain or snow)
in areas where natural rainfall might not be sufficient.
Cloud seeding typically involves releasing substances like silver iodide or sodium chloride
into clouds, which serve as nuclei around which water droplets can form.
Once the droplets grow large enough, they fall as rain or snow. The idea is to encourage precipitation
in clouds that already have the potential for rain but need a little help to release it.
While cloud seeding has been used for decades, it is still somewhat controversial
and not always effective. Its success depends on the cloud conditions, so it doesn't
work in every situation. It’s been used in various countries for purposes such as
increasing water supplies, reducing the severity of droughts, and even mitigating
the impact of certain storms. However, the environmental impact and ethical questions
regarding weather manipulation are still topics of discussion.