It’s human nature to want to blame somebody for a tragedy like the Texas floods. But meteorologists have said that the rain ...

Florida’s Attorney General James Uthmeier jumped in to amplify the misinformation — citing a newly passed Florida law banning ...

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) said she plans to introduce a hearing on geomodification and make it a felony to “inject, release, or disperse chemicals into the atmosphere for the purpose of ...

Experts say outlandish claims of weather manipulation are hindering disaster preparedness and emergency response.

Florida's attorney general is asking airports in the state to watch out for signs of weather modification. In a letter, ...

Trump officials have assigned government workers and spent taxpayer dollars to address conspiracy theories and easily ...

Cloud-seeding was blamed for a devastating flash flood in South Dakota in 1972, though a scientific review determined the ...

More and more voices, including politicians, say that cloud seeding — or man-made ways of increasing precipitation — caused the deadly floods in Texas. Experts say this is damaging public trust.

Why there’s no scientific basis for blaming the longtime drought-fighting practice for the tragic Central Texas flooding.

"Thank you for spreading truth and facts!" Expert debunks viral conspiracy theory about hurricanes: 'It just doesn't work' first appeared on The Cool Down.

In the aftermath of the Texas Hill Country flooding, as well as floods in New Mexico and North Carolina, misinformation about cloud speeding is surging.

"Let's put an end to the conspiracy theories and stop blaming others," Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller said in a statement.