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Experts in geoengineering say sulphur particle launches set dangerous precedent for private companies to interfere with planet’s atmosphere

Read more about ANALYSIS-With cash infusion, developing nations boost sun-dimming research on Devdiscourse

Mexico has become one of the first countries to ban solar engineering experiments, after a start-up released balloons of sulphur dioxide particles meant to cool the Earth by reflecting sunlight back into space.

A startup that launched sulfur to block the sun follows ESG investing to its logical conclusion and could damage our planet.

Geoengineering is gaining momentum as a way to counter the effects of climate change but experts are warning that the approach can also be dangerous

Last month, we reported that an American startup company called "Make Sunsets" had begun deploying chemtrail-releasing weather balloons in the Baja California Sur area of Mexico, [...]

Make Sunsets, a start-up, came up with a controversial idea to release sulfur dioxide (SO2) into the atmosphere to cool the Earth.

Government issues statement to companies experimenting with weather control

Solar geoengineering is potentially a powerful tool to fight climate change. It’s also rife with controversy.

Make Sunsets will stop launching reflective sulfate particles into the atmosphere, after the Mexican government cracked down on the controversial method to