image of this article category

China bombs the clouds

26.08.2022 10:00 AM
Latest
China bombs the clouds
dooklik website logo
share
share this article on facebook
share this article on twitter
share this article on whatsapp
share this article on facebook messenger
China bombs the clouds

Some regions of China suffer from weak water resources, which prompted the state to invest in huge water projects to face this crisis.

The process of cloud seeding is one of the projects that China has expanded, especially in areas that suffer from scarcity of water sources.

And the Chinese newspaper, "South China Morning Post", published a video clip, which it said monitors part of a campaign for cloud seeding launched by China and will continue for a period of 3 months.





China uses "cloud bombardment" techniques for seeding, and that is by means of shells carrying chemicals that are directed towards clouds from the surface of the earth.

These missiles are launched using vehicles carrying launchers, which are platforms similar to rocket launchers, which are used in wars, but with a simple design.

A few days ago, an American magazine warned that China is facing a water crisis that could have catastrophic effects on the entire world.

Related Articles
doolik website logo
According to Samsung's mobile leader, the company is building its Galaxy AI suite of artificial intelligence features exclusively for the Chinese market in an effort to reclaim market dominance that has been severely damaged by local competitors.
doolik website logo
Global supply chains and relationships are changing as a result of the ongoing "tech war" between the US and China. This investigation will go deeper into the fierce struggle between the major players in the chip manufacturing industry and reveal the tactics and ramifications that are fueling this global war.
doolik website logo
The tech industry has been affected by Apple's recent decision to ban Threads and WhatsApp from its Chinese app store. This action, which came in response to a directive from the nation's internet authority citing concerns for national security, illustrates the difficulties of doing business in a highly regulated industry. The withdrawal of these applications, which are owned by Meta and are already blocked in China, highlights deeper conflicts between international internet companies and regional regulatory bodies.
Live Video Streaming
Live video streaming lets you engage with your audience in real time with a video feed. Broadcast your daily show to your audience with no limits, no buffering and high quality videos. Reach all devices anytime anywhere with different video qualities that suits any device and any connection.
$1,120/YE*
The website uses cookies to improve your experience. We’ll assume you’re ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.
ACCEPT