Paul Joseph Watson
September 5, 2012
The cost of a massive program to spray sun-dimming
particles into the upper atmosphere in the name of halting global
warming, a process some contend is already underway via chemtrails, has
been put at just below $5 billion dollars a year.
U.S. scientists writing in the journal Environmental
Research Letters concluded that “Planes or airships could carry
sun-dimming materials high into the atmosphere for an affordable price
tag of below $5 billion a year as a way to slow climate change,” reports Reuters, a process characterized as “both feasible and affordable.”
The cost of using specially adapted aircraft able to
operate at high altitudes as a delivery system to disperse sulphur
particles was put at $1 to $2 billion a year. Using “giant guns or
rockets” would be more expensive.
Co-author Professor Jay Apt of Carnegie Mellon University in
Pittsburgh told Reuters that injecting the atmosphere with sulphur but
then suddenly removing it from the eco-system could cause temperatures
to jump, indicating that the program would have to be ongoing in
perpetuity.
The study completely failed to analyze whether such a
massive geoengineering program would be a good idea and what
environmental consequences it would have.
The latest study follows a similar Carnegie Institution for Science
proposal which also advocated spraying the upper atmosphere with
aerosols, a process that would “reduce by 20 per cent the amount of
sunlight that takes a direct route to the ground” and make blue skies
“fade to hazy white,” the New Scientist reported.
