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Lake George research project aiding U S renewable energy goals
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Renewable energy research uses Lake George as lab
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Commentary: Utah can get more water from our clouds â if we invest in real science
Cloud seeding might bring a lot more rain and snow to Utah if we do the right research.
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Skiers make their way back to their cars after hitting the slopes at Brighton Resort on Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2020.
By Binod Pokharel, Matthew D. LaPlante, Simon Wang and Valeria Molinero | Special to The Tribune
  | April 9, 2021, 2:35 p.m.
We have known for 75 years that it is possible to convince stingy clouds to offer up a little more rain or snow when we need it most. And today, as the American West faces drought after drought, we really do need it.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/500349.html (Natural News) The chemtrails that we see in our skies today are connected to a global weather modification project that stems from the WWII-era Manhattan Project, according to an exposé by researcher Peter A. Kirby. Like its predecessor, the “new Manhattan Project” is a complex and highly secretive military science project.
In fact, some of the scientists who worked on the original atomic weapon Manhattan Project have compared the power of the atomic bomb to that of storms. Many of the project’s most important scientists went on to carry out work in atmospheric science and weather modification.
Jeff Immelt Knows He Let You Down (Ep. 452)
February 17, 2021 @ 11:00pm Listen now:
Not so long ago, G.E. was the most valuable company in the world, a conglomerate that included everything from light bulbs and jet engines to financial services and
The Apprentice. Now it’s selling off body parts to survive. What does the C.E.O. who presided over the decline have to say for himself?
Listen and subscribe to our podcast at
Stephen DUBNER: So there is a silly question that a lot of authors get asked, which is: Why did you write this book? Silly, because it’s usually obvious. But in your case, I don’t think it’s such a silly question because: a) you don’t need the money; let’s be honest. And b) you don’t have a tale of triumph to tell. So why did you write the book?
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