To counter the drought comes the drone that “seeding” clouds and … – TGCOM

{total}

‘,
 text: document.title.substring (0, document.title.indexOf (“- Tgcom24″)),
 enableHover: false,
 enableTracking: false,
 buttons {twitter: {via: ‘MediasetTgcom24′}},
 click: function (bees, options) {
 api.simulateClick ();
 api.openPopup (‘twitter’);
 }
 });
 
 $ (‘#linkedin’). Sharrre ({
 share {
 linkedin: true
 },
 template: ‘

linkedin

{total}

‘,
 enableHover: false,
 enableTracking: false,
 buttons {linkedin {via: ‘MediasetTgcom24′}},
 click: function (bees, options) {
 api.simulateClick ();
 api.openPopup (‘linkedin’);
 }
 });
 
 $ (‘#Facebook’). Sharrre ({
 share {
 facebook: true
 },
 template: ‘

Like

{total}

‘,
 enableHover: false,
 enableTracking: false,
 click: function (bees, options) {
 api.simulateClick ();
 api.openPopup (‘facebook’);
 }
 });
 
 $ (‘#googleplus’). Sharrre ({
 share {
 GooglePlus: true
 },
 template: ‘

{total}

+1

‘,
 enableHover: false,
 enableTracking: false,
 click: function (bees, options) {
 api.simulateClick ();
 api.openPopup (‘GooglePlus’);
 }
 });
 
 

10:59 – A drone can stimulate precipitation in areas of the world affected by drought. And ‘the project they are working on a team of researchers from the Nevada Desert Research Institute, for the stimulation of the rain decided to use the action of particles of silver iodide. “From the first experiments – they know scientists – has been established that the drone has produced 10% more rain.”

Almost a billion gallons of water – According to the coordinator of the research team, Jeff Tilley, this drone will “shoot the clouds some particles of silver iodide that facilitate the formation of the rain.” The process is commonly called “cloud seeding”, literally “cloud seeding”. The tests show that for every 25-45 hours of flight this system is able to solicit nearly a billion gallons of water, an amount equal to about 10% of the normal volume of rain that occurs in a precipitation “.

Even in Italy – A similar technology is also at work in the project Italian Levissima Shipping Glaciers. The study sees involved researchers from the University of Milan in Alta Valtellina, with the aim – reports from the site – “to study the glacial melt with the best equipment for aerial survey, the technological eye of a NASA satellite to capture high resolution images and a weather station at the forefront that acquires energy data.”

TAG:

US

Nevada Desert Research Institute

Jeff Tilley