"Bill Gates hatches 'horribly stupid' plan to block out the sun," says the headline on a Feb. Now, a recycled claim says Gates’ aims go even higher - literally. If the content contained herein violates any of your rights, including those of copyright, and/or violates any the above mentioned factors, you are requested to immediately notify us using via the following email address operanews-external(at)opera.Bill Gates has been falsely accused of many villainous plans, from depopulating the Earth to pushing microchips as part of all medical procedures. Opera News furthermore does not condone the use of our platform for the purposes encouraging/endorsing hate speech, violation of human rights and/or utterances of a defamatory nature. Opera News does not consent to nor does it condone the posting of any content that violates the rights (including the copyrights) of any third party, nor content that may malign, inter alia, any religion, ethnic group, organization, gender, company, or individual.
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#Bill gates dim the sun free
Opera News is a free to use platform and the views and opinions expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not represent, reflect or express the views of Opera News. Lizzie Burns, director of the team from Harvard, admitted: “Our idea is terrifying… But so is climate change.” Is the SCoPEx really the right solution for global warming and climate change?įor now, we don’t really know for sure but we’re all going to find out soon.Ĭontent created and supplied by: ajalabdn (via Opera It may also trigger natural calamities such as droughts, hurricanes, and others. This can cause cancers and could claim millions of lives. If that happens, we’ll have lesser protection from harmful ultraviolet radiation. However, not everyone is feeling optimistic about the technology as some are afraid it may result to ozone later damage. Once proven successful, we could expect to see more of these dusts sprayed above our planet in the near future. The first SCoPEx test is expected to cost about $3 million and would require the use of a high-altitude balloon “to lift an instrument package approximately 20 km into the atmosphere,” said the official website of Harvard University. The said project is called Stratospheric Controlled Perturbation Experiment (SCoPEx).Īn article by the Daily Mail pointed out that actually, “sky-clouding” experiments were supposed to begin several months ago but was pushed back and out on hold at the moment.
The initial plan, of course, is to send 2 kilograms of calcium carbonate dust above our planet’s surface in order to form a sunshade that will deflect rays from the sun, therefore reducing the harmful effects of global warming. In fact, scientists from the Harvard University are working on the proposed solution and the 63-year-old billionaire is supporting it all the way. As several reports have confirmed, Bill Gates is currently funding a project that aims to lessen the impact of global warming – by dimming the sun. It may sound like a plot for a sci-fi flick but no, it’s really happening. Others, however, remain skeptical about the technology and claim it could cause more harm than good.Harvard University’s Stratospheric Controlled Perturbation Experiment (SCoPEx) will attempt to spray calcium carbonate dust to deflect sun rays to protect our planet.Microsoft founder Bill Gates is helping fund a project that aims to decrease global warming.Scientists say it could be a solution to global warming.
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