Mexico Bans Solar Geoengineering After Startup Stunt
Make Sunsets said it released sulfur-filled balloons in Baja California Sur to counteract global warming. The Mexican government isn't happy.
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Make Sunsets said it released sulfur-filled balloons in Baja California Sur to counteract global warming. The Mexican government isn't happy.
The Mexican government announced measures to double down on solar geoengineering after an unauthorized experiment by a US startup took place.
Make Sunsets was testing the idea of cooling the atmosphere with sunlight-reflecting chemicals in Baja, but came under widespread criticism.
Make Sunsets was testing the idea of cooling the atmosphere with sunlight-reflecting chemicals in Baja, but came under widespread criticism.
You and I, dear reader, if you are of the composition of say Rosa Parks, or Rachel Carson, MLK, Paul Robeson, Angela Davis (or, fill in the social justice champion of your choice), did not sign up for this, or approve of it, or okayed it in our name: