noun a device used for cloud seeding
In environmental science, cloud seeding is studied for its potential impact on weather patterns and climate change.
In meteorology, a cloud seeder is a device or substance used to induce precipitation by dispersing substances into the air to encourage cloud formation and rainfall.
In agriculture, cloud seeding is used to increase rainfall in drought-stricken areas to improve crop yield and water supply.
In water resource management, cloud seeding is considered as a potential tool to enhance water supply in regions facing water scarcity.
In the field of climate engineering, cloud seeding is explored as a method to manipulate cloud properties and potentially mitigate global warming.
A meteorologist may use cloud seeders to artificially induce precipitation in clouds for weather modification purposes.
Agricultural scientists may use cloud seeders to help increase rainfall in drought-stricken areas to improve crop yields.
Environmental engineers may use cloud seeders to reduce the impact of droughts and desertification by increasing precipitation in arid regions.
Water resource managers may use cloud seeders to enhance water supply through increased rainfall in reservoir catchment areas.
Climate scientists may use cloud seeders to study the effects of cloud seeding on local and regional climate patterns.