Dubai Flooded: Is Cloud Seeding to Blame?

UAE: Dubai was hit with torrential rains and flooding totaling more than double the numbers they would usually see within a two year time span.

Many believe the flooding was caused by “cloud seeding” which many have dismissed as a mere “conspiracy theory” but as you will see, this is no theory for the region but a matter of necessity.

Cloud Seeding

Cloud seeding is no joke nor is it a conspiracy theory, if it were, states throughout the USA wouldn’t be seeking to outright ban it as they have been!

Cloud seeding is nothing new in Dubai. For desert areas like the United Arab Emirates who typically have a dry climate, investments have been made to ensure rainfall occurs.

In order to produce rain, an advanced scientific technique is used to release chemicals such as potassium chloride and natural salts.

Engineers have nearly mastered the creation of artificial clouds which cause much-needed rainfall for the desert region.

While some see cloud seeding, or “chemtrails,” as beneficial for certain regions, others are seeking to ban the practice as they are here at home with Tennessee and Pennsylvania are just two states looking to do so.

Now and Then

The rainfall has also affected Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, and Saudi Arabia.

Even establishment media outlets like Bloomberg News came out stating sources that also believe it was cloud seeding which produced the torrential rainfall in the region which shut down schools, forced airports to cease operations and close malls as the floors were covered in water.

Since 2002 (if not earlier than that), the UAE has practiced cloud seeding as a solution to the region’s issues with water insecurity.

Experts state that Dubai in particular hasn’t invested in a drainage system, thus the resulting floods.

According to scientist Ahmed Habib, seeding planes were sent out on Monday and Tuesday by the UAE’s National Center of Meteorology to trigger rainfall with naturally-formed convective clouds already present.

However, according to the National Center of Meteorology, the planes went out to seed on Sunday and Monday (the rainfall and subsequent flooding occurred on Wednesday). Despite the intense floods and inconveniences the people of Dubai experienced, Dubai’s media office labeled the rainfall as “rains of goodness.”

Within 48 hours, the flood waters cleared and the streets are back to normal function.

Thank you for your support.

If you appreciate the work we do to spread the good news of Jesus Christ, please consider giving a gift to help us continue this work. Maranatha!