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That process was described as mass insanity.
―If the collective conscience does not now respond, then all our philosophy and religion
and education,... have been abstract, irrelevant, futile‖.
The collective conscience was silent, however, and by 1995 the military has had another
18 years to work on weather warfare methods, which it euphemistically calls weather
modification. For example, rainmaking technology was taken for a few test rides in Vietnam.
The DoD sampled lightning and hurricane-manipulation studies in Project Skyfire and
Project Stormfury. And they looked at some complicated technologies that would give big
effects.
Lowell Ponte, author of The Cooling, says the military studied both lasers and chemicals
which they figured could damage the ozone layer over an enemy. Looking at ways to cause
earthquakes, as well as to detect them, was part of the project code named Prime Argus,
decades ago. The money for that came from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
(DARPA, now under the acronym ARPA.)
In 1993 Air Force Chief of staff General Merrill McPeak told a meeting of the U.S. Space
Foundation that those opposing a larger military role in space must reconsider their
viewpoint. He emphasized that the country must develop new systems so that it can control
the space environment in the future. He and other Air Force officials wouldn't say what they
had in mind, but said that new systems are more of a political question than a technological
challenge.
The next year the Air Force revealed a bit more - its Spacecast 2020 master plan includes
weather control as a possible new weapons initiative. Defense News excerpted the report.
Under ―weather control‖, the article said that scientists have experimented with weather
control since the 1940‘s, but Spacecast 2020 noted that ―using environmental modification
techniques to destroy, damage or injure another state are prohibited‖. Having said that, the
Air Force claimed that advances in technology ―compels a reexamination of this sensitive and
potentially risky topic‖.
What could the new technology do?
For one, military forces may have the tool for zapping a hole through a cloud in order to
target their enemy. That would be costly and risky, but ―the potential benefits for national
security could be even higher‖.
Air Force officials said the weather control section of their report is classified and won't
be released.
YEARS OF ZAPPING THE SKY?
As far back as 1958, the chief White House advisor on weather modification, Captain
Howard T. Orville, said the U.S. DoD was studying ―ways to manipulate the charges of the
earth and sky and so affect the weather‖ by using an electronic beam to ionize or deionize the
atmosphere over a given area.
In 1966, Professor Gordon J. F. MacDonald, associate director of the Institute of
Geophysics and Planetary Physics at the University of California, Los Angeles, was a
member of the President‘s Science Advisory Committee, and later a member of the
President's Council on Environmental Quality. He published papers on the use of
environmental control technologies for military purposes. MacDonald made a revealing
comment: ―The key to geophysical warfare is the identification of environmental instabilities
to which the addition of a small amount of energy would release vastly greater amounts of
energy‖.
MacDonald had a number of ideas for using the environment as a weapon system and he
contributed to what was, at the time, the dream of a futurist. When he wrote his chapter,
―How To Wreck The Environment‖, for the book Unless Peace Comes he was not kidding