by Rhoda Wilson
December 08, 202
from Expose-News Website

Source

An interactive world map, developed by ETC Group and Heinrich Böll Foundation,

has shed light on the widespread nature of geoengineering experiments aimed at altering the climate.

The map identifies over 1,700 projects worldwide, including carbon capture, Solar Radiation Management, weather modification and other methods.

On Thursday, the Daily Mail published an article titled 'The geoengineering project next door - Interactive map reveals the locations of thousands of controversial experiments to alter the climate - So, is there one in your hometown?'.

But don't get too excited that admissions about the scale and range of geoengineering operations that have been occurring for decades are about to be admitted anytime soon. 

The article represents what is known as a limited hangout and those who are attempting to expose the entirety of this agenda will continue to be spuriously labeled as "conspiracy theorists."

For those who are unfamiliar with the term,

a limited hangout is a tactic used in media relations, perception management, politics and information management.

 

It originated in the espionage trade and involves admitting or partially revealing some truth while still concealing the most damaging or crucial information.

 

This strategy is employed when a cover story can no longer be sustained, and the goal is to manage public perception and avoid further scrutiny.

For a list of the types of projects the geoengineering monitor map recognizes see here. 

They include stratospheric aerosol injection, colloquially known as chemtrails, but only in the context of cloud seeding and blocking sunlight. 

Under the section 'weather modification', the website mentions firing lasers at clouds to change the Earth's albedo and includes an article about the US intelligence service weaponising the weather...

The 2015 article, 'Can the CIA Weaponise the Weather?', mentions the US military's HAARP research program as being closed which indicates it was unsuccessful and mocks those who believe in chemtrails as demonstrating the,

"boundless scope of the human imagination." 

There appears to be no mention of directed energy weapons ("DEWs") on the website suspected to be involved in causing some fires around the world last year.

For its piece of "journalism" the Daily Mail, based on the geoengineering monitoring map, is using a manufactured anthropogenic "climate change crisis" as a cover for nefarious geoengineering operations. 

How do we know they're nefarious...?

Because if they weren't they wouldn't try to cover them up or use a manufactured climate change crisis as an excuse to implement them. 

You'll be pleased to know, judging by the comments under the Daily Mail's article, the public is not falling for it.

For example, Red9172 said:

"Climate change is the justification for most of this but it's something they are probably causing themselves. The more damage these cause the louder the call for more resources.

 

You couldn't make it up."

And Clifford Johnson said:

"Just leave the world alone.

 

Nature can sort itself out a lot more efficiently than Gates and cronies can - no sunlight means no plants, no insects means no birds, flowers or cereals.

 

End game:

no normal humans only the mega-rich living in their bunkers. The 2% want the world to end just shows you can never trust anyone."

Dan Bolton said:

"We have a corruption crisis, not a climate crisis. 

 

Bill Gates is the biggest threat to our planet and people."

Comments listed in the "best" section with the most upvotes are those that provide some home truths. 

The "worst" section representing comments with the most downvotes includes comments in support of geoengineering.

For what it's worth, the following is a summary of the Daily Mail's article. 

At least it highlights how far widespread the climate cult's destructive practices are and what can only be described as the insanity of those who are implementing the projects.

Climate Change Cult's Geoengineering Projects

Geoengineering is the large-scale manipulation of environmental processes that affect Earth's climate, to halt global warming, but its effectiveness and potential risks are still being debated.

A Bill Gates-backed project is one of hundreds of geoengineering projects globally, aiming to,

manipulate environmental processes to halt global warming by methods such as injecting chemical aerosols into the atmosphere and sucking carbon dioxide out of the air.

Gates' project has already launched balloons over Baja, Mexico, releasing sunlight-reflecting aerosols into Earth's stratosphere, raising concerns about the potential risks and consequences of geoengineering projects.

Geoengineering projects also include "ocean fertilization" and "afforestation," but some scientists are concerned that these expensive endeavors could backfire, causing destructive weather patterns and making climate change worse.

An interactive map by ETC Group and Heinrich Boell Foundation reveals the locations of thousands of geoengineering projects worldwide, including over 70 in the UK.

Carbon Capture Projects in the UK

 

In the UK, a £20 million facility in Northwich, Cheshire, operated by Tata Chemicals Europe, has been capturing CO² from a methane gas-fired power plant since 2022, turning it into sodium bicarbonate. 

 

Climate action groups and scientists have warned that the benefits of carbon capture are "unproven" and may make economies dependent on fossil fuels in the long term.

 

The Sizewell C nuclear power station in Suffolk, UK, is expected to become operational in the early 2030s and will host a direct air capture ("DAC") plant that can capture 1.5 million tonnes of CO² each year.

 

The DAC plant will use chemical reactions to extract CO² from the air and store it underground, reducing the amount of greenhouse gas that reaches the atmosphere, or convert it into synthetic fuels. 

 

However, DAC technology has "very heavy energy requirements" and may have an environmental impact on land, according to the map creators.

 

Project Speedbird in Middlesbrough, UK, will burn biomass to produce sustainable aviation fuel, reducing CO² emissions by 230,000 tonnes per year, equivalent to approximately 26,000 British Airways domestic flights.

 

Seafields, a London-based company, is sinking huge bales of seaweed to the bottom of the sea floor off the south coast, claiming it will naturally capture carbon and lock it away for thousands of years, although experts have raised concerns about the scientific basis of this claim.

 

 

SRM in the UK

 

A solar radiation management ("SRM") project in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, has tested releasing sulphur dioxide in the stratosphere to reflect sunlight, but critics warn that this could cause ozone layer depletion and disrupt rain and wind patterns.

 

The creators of the geoengineering map warn that injecting aerosols could cause droughts in Africa and Asia, affecting the monsoons and endangering the source of food and water for two billion people.

 

 

US Early Warning System

 

The US is building an early warning system to detect geoengineering projects worldwide, amid concerns that some countries may pursue poorly-regulated projects in secret, which could have unintended consequences such as regional droughts, crop failures, and shifts to the Atlantic jet stream.