How two weather balloons led Mexico to ban solar geoengineering
The backlash arrives as more scientists and policy makers say emissions cuts alone won't stop climate change and other innovations may be needed.
Stay updated with breaking news from Make Sunsets. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The backlash arrives as more scientists and policy makers say emissions cuts alone won't stop climate change and other innovations may be needed.
MEXICO CITY(Reuters) - On an April day, the founder of a U.S. startup called Make Sunsets stood outside a camper van in Mexico's Baja California and released two weather balloons containing sulfur dioxide into the air, letting them float towards the stratosphere. | 06:33am
On an April day, the founder of a U.S. startup called Make Sunsets stood outside a camper van in Mexico's Baja California and released two weather balloons containing sulfur dioxide into the air,
On an April day, the founder of a U.S. startup called Make Sunsets stood outside a camper van in Mexico’s Baja California and released two weather balloons containing sulfur dioxide into the air, letting them float towards the stratosphere.
Another thing to fear about climate change is how much scientists still don’t know.