My skys often look like that, being in the London Airports complex of flight paths.I'd love an explanation of how climate change makes long straight white lines in the sky, like they show in their photo. Look at this climate change -- better change the boiler to a heat pump quick to get the blue sky's back:
How much vapour goes into the clouds must eventually come out as rain (or vapour) or else where would that water go?No it doesn't. A rise in temperature makes less rainfall because the moisture stays in the air. Didn't you wonder why it doesn't rain in the desert?
Dubai is in the desert:Didn't you wonder why it doesn't rain in the desert?
I agree about the catastrophising of the BBC and others (two years to save the planet etc), but there is something missing in your analysis.No it doesn't. A rise in temperature makes less rainfall because the moisture stays in the air. Didn't you wonder why it doesn't rain in the desert?
Did you know that they've been doing experiments with cloud seeding, which seem to be working pretty well according to latest accounts:Dubai is in the desert:
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BBC: False claims by conspiracy theorists that cloud seeding caused the floods.What is cloud seeding and did it cause Dubai flooding?
Dubai has been hit by record floods, sparking misleading speculation about cloud seeding.www.bbc.co.uk
The amount of iodine dust that a small plane can spread is tiny compared to the amount of rainfall (some 250mm in 3 days, average annual rainfall 95mm) and on such a wide area. it does not matter much anyway if an experiment went wrong. It's not as if the seeds can multiply, we are talking about billions of tonnes of water falling on hundreds of squared km.In the BBC article it says "Cloud seeding was done on Sunday and Monday, but not on Tuesday when the flooding occured", so conspiracy theorists are wrong. You've got to love these fact checkers.
What's that got to do with it? The water is in the air. The seeding is like a catalyst. It only takes a small amount to make the water come out of the air.The amount of iodine dust that a small plane can spread is tiny compared to the amount of rainfall (some 250mm in 3 days, average annual rainfall 95mm) and on such a wide area. it does not matter much anyway if an experiment went wrong. It's not as if the seeds can multiply, we are talking about billions of tonnes of water falling on hundreds of squared km.