Cloud seeding involves spraying silver iodide into the atmosphere — from the ground and from the air — to add condensation nuclei and boost rainfall, potentially by as much as 20%, Scrudato said.

The Air Force has also deployed 16 kits called tactical operations center-light, or TOC-L, with plans to expand their use in 2025. Related articles This ‘cloud in a box’ could save Air Force ...

“Nadma stated that cloud seeding operations were subject to the availability of aircraft from the Royal Malaysian Air Force. “The effective capacities of the Air Itam Dam and Teluk Bahang Dam ...

The U.S. Air Force is looking for a cloud-based application that meets more rigorous cybersecurity standards to manage flights for top government officials, according to a sources sought notice ...

What we openly asked about is apparently true: Accenture's U.S. federal subsidiary is indeed the winner of the $1.6 billion Air Force Cloud One Next contract to act as a reseller of cloud services.

"Cloud seeding is useless if there is not enough water in the air. The fires in California are due to the ongoing drought; there simply isn't enough water in the air. Cloud seeding would be useless." ...

The Air Force has been developing a portable data center that can hold maintenance and sustainment docs for every plane the service has—in a container the size of a window air conditioner.

Cloud seeding involves spraying silver iodide into the atmosphere — from the ground and from the air — to add condensation nuclei and boost rainfall, potentially by as much as 20%, Scrudato said.

Cloud seeding probably didn't cause Dubai's floods. The UAE has been trying to control its weather for years, and the US does it too.

Cloud seeding adds more of those particles to the air. Aircraft fly through existing clouds and inject the tiny particles, like silver iodide, with the goal of creating more water or ice droplets.

Cloud seeding involves spraying silver iodide into the atmosphere — from the ground and from the air — to add condensation nuclei and boost rainfall, potentially by as much as 20%, Scrudato said.

Researchers have spent decades trying to ‘seed’ clouds and force them to generate rain or snow—with varying levels of success. Here’s how it works Clouds floating over withered crops and ...