Even pro-geoengineering scientist Mark Watson, admits that - TopicsExpress



          

Even pro-geoengineering scientist Mark Watson, admits that injecting sulphur into the atmosphere could lead to “acid rain, ozone depletion or weather pattern disruption.” Rutgers University meteorologist Alan Robock also, “created computer simulations indicating that sulfate clouds could potentially weaken the Asian and African summer monsoons, reducing rain that irrigates the food crops of billions of people.” “Imagine if we triggered a drought and famine while trying to cool the planet,” Robock told a geoengineering conference in 2010.
Posted on: Sat, 20 Jul 2013 21:11:05 +0000

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