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In the aftermath of a disaster, people often seek answers to make sense of the situation. The recent devastating floods in Texas have led some to speculate about the role of cloud seeding in the extreme weather event.
Cloud seeding, a practice dating back to the 1950s, involves spraying small particles, usually made of silver iodide, into clouds to stimulate the formation of ice crystals. This process aims to enhance precipitation in specific areas, typically near mountain ranges in the Western United States.
Despite the ongoing debate, experts like Katja Friedrich and Bob Rauber dismiss claims linking cloud seeding to the Texas floods. Rauber emphasized that the practice is not as effective in cumulus clouds, common in Texas during the summer, as it is in orographic clouds associated with mountainous regions.
Research conducted in Idaho in 2017 shed light on the efficacy of cloud seeding, showing promising results in boosting precipitation levels. However, the impact of cloud seeding remains a subject of ongoing study, with experts emphasizing the need for further research to fully understand its potential benefits.
