Man-Made Aerosol Cooling Would Trigger a Global Drought

authordefault
on

A controversial theory proposes mimicking volcanoes to fight global warming. But throwing sulfur particles into the sky may do more harm than good, a new studyย says.

The temporary solution would pump particles of sulfur high into the atmosphereโ€”simulating the effect of a massive volcano by blocking out some of the sun’sย rays.

This intervention, advocates argue, would buy a little time to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. But as well as cooling the planet, the sulfur particles would reduce rainfall and cause serious global drought, a new study says.

Related Posts

on

After months of protests โ€” and a rushed legal deadline โ€” officials deny Texas developerโ€™s project after residents warn of pollution and impacts on wildlife, water, and power.

After months of protests โ€” and a rushed legal deadline โ€” officials deny Texas developerโ€™s project after residents warn of pollution and impacts on wildlife, water, and power.
on

Campaigners have raised โ€œserious concernsโ€ about the broadcaster promoting a regime that is a โ€œproven killer of journalistsโ€.

Campaigners have raised โ€œserious concernsโ€ about the broadcaster promoting a regime that is a โ€œproven killer of journalistsโ€.
Opinion
on

โ€œI had to decide if this was really a career I wanted to dedicate my life to. The obvious and unavoidable answer was no.โ€

โ€œI had to decide if this was really a career I wanted to dedicate my life to. The obvious and unavoidable answer was no.โ€
on

One of Farageโ€™s top advisors rubbed shoulders with a far-right Estonian politician who has said โ€œif youโ€™re black, go backโ€.

One of Farageโ€™s top advisors rubbed shoulders with a far-right Estonian politician who has said โ€œif youโ€™re black, go backโ€.
Series: MAGA