There's digging and then there's super digging. This food and then there's baker's super-foods.

And then there's baker's super foods. Made with selected natural ingredients and tasty chicken.

The food and then there's Baker Super Foods. Blaze Radio Network.

And now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

Brightening clouds is one of several ideas to push solar energy back into space. A concept sometimes called solar radiation modification, solar

geoengineering or climate intervention. The idea is built on a scientific concept called the Twome effect. Large

number of small droplets reflect more sunlight than small numbers of large droplets.

So spraying vast quantities of miniscule aerosols into the sky

forming many small droplets could change the reflective properties of clouds.

And I'm sure that will be fine for the health of humans on Earth, right?

Because at the beginning of April, scientists from the University of Washington

began testing a device that sprays the tiny sea salt particles into the air.

Huh! The initial test held on the deck of a decommissioned aircraft carrier in Alameda, California.

And they were just testing to see if the machine propelled the mist of suitable size.

But in the future, versions of that device could eventually be used to spray particles into clouds, which would then cause them to reflect

more sunlight back into space and to temporarily ease global warming.

Two weeks later, Alameda officials said, hey, why don't you stop doing what you're

doing?

Because we're concerned about, you know, health and environmental risks.

And the city then commissioned its own assessment to determine whether

the experiment posed any threat. Well I wonder how that turned out. Well eliminated just Well, Alameda just released its findings and guess what? The experiment does not generate a measurable health risk to the surrounding community or pose a risk to wildlife.

The chemical components of the saltwater solution, which is similar to sea water, being sprayed are naturally occurring in the environment.

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