I was commenting on this storm in Texas. I don't dispute that humans are always trying to control the environment and weather. As we should. We control the environment in our house and protect ourselves from the weather. It is humanities life long struggle.could be. But when you see these extreme weather events it brings up a lot of questions in my mind. If you think there couldn’t be manmade factors because nobody is studying or we don’t have capabilities, check out these people who are leaders in high altitude aerosolized dispersion. My oldest kid is interested in weather and chemistry, so I went down this rabbit hole a couple weeks ago as he is starting to think about college. And you can be sure, it there are academic/scientist types studying it, there are engineers working for private companies trying to make money off of it.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Schmale
She is a specialist in the micro-physical makeup of the atmosphere, in particular aerosols and their interaction with clouds.
https://environment.leeds.ac.uk/see/staff/1196/professor-ken-carslaw-frs
Since 1999 Ken has led a large aerosol, cloud and climate research group at Leeds.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Edmond_Shaw
American scientist specializing in atmospheric physics, especially relating to global climate changeand long-range transport of aerosolmaterial. He did pioneering work on the scientific concept of climatehomeostasis through the sulfur cycle and atmospheric aerosol.
https://www.clarkson.edu/people/suresh-dhaniyala
- Some of his current funded research projects include: measurement of physical properties of aerosol particles from airborne platforms; fast measurements of aerosol hygroscopicity, development of novel aerosol sensors for large spatial-scale measurements,
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