US EditionMarjorie Taylor Greene Proposes Federal Felony Ban on Weather Modification
UNITED STATES, JUL 09 – Marjorie Taylor Greene aims to classify weather modification as a felony, citing dangers and modeling her bill after Florida's law that fines up to $100,000 and includes prison terms.
- On July 5, 2025, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announced a bill aimed at banning the injection, release, or spreading of chemicals or materials into the air when done with the intent to modify weather conditions.
- Her bill follows Florida's Senate Bill 56, signed in June 2025 by Gov. Ron DeSantis, which prohibits cloud seeding and similar geoengineering practices.
- The announcement came days after deadly floods in central Texas killed at least 82 people, but experts and officials debunked claims linking the disaster to weather modification.
- Meteorologist Matthew Cappucci said, "Cloud seeding is for a tiny cloud—not a 4-trillion-gallon flood," and called Greene's claims scientifically inaccurate.
- Greene's legislation revives widely debunked conspiracy theories about engineered weather and seeks to criminalize such practices as felony offenses.
114 Articles
114 Articles
The Washington Hispanic
www.diariolibre.comDisinformation from both left-wing and right-wing users spread on social media following the catastrophic floods in Texas. Week-end torrential rains left more than 100 dead, including more than two dozen girls from a summer camp. The lifeguards are looking for dozens of people reported missing. Several left-wing accounts on platform X unsubstantiatedly claimed that the staff cuts at the National Weather Service (NWS) carried out by the administr…
'A felony offense': Far-right conspiracists are pouncing on the Texas floods
In the wake of Texas tragedy, the Guardian reports far-right online conspiracists have “come out in full force” to blur the lines of what’s true and untrue.“I need someone to look into who was responsible for this,” posted Pete Chambers, who included documents he claimed show government weather oper...
Texas, U.S. Disinformation has spread rapidly on social media following catastrophic floods in Texas, United States. Both left and right-wing users have spread false claims, diverting attention from the tragedy that has left more than 100 dead and dozens missing.More than two dozen girls from a summer camp are included in the dead. Supporters, in addition, are looking for dozens of people reported missing. Several left-wing accounts on platform …
After the floods in Texas, which killed more than a hundred people, misinformation from all sides of politics spread over social networks.
A flash flood devastated Texas. Conspiracy theories quickly followed
No evidence shows that human manipulation caused the deadly flash floods that engulfed the Texas Hill Country. Meteorologists say cloud seeding, a practice that stimulates rainfall over small areas, could not possibly create a deluge so severe that it can be expected only once every five centuries. And yet, misinformation about the flood’s origin is spreading rapidly across social media. “Fake weather. Fake hurricanes. Fake flooding. Fake. Fake.…
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