Lee Zeldin, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), announced the launch of online resources focused on geoengineering and public commentary, emphasizing the agency’s commitment to transparency.
Zeldin mentioned in a video that all information the EPA has on “challenging solar geoengineering” is now available online, and he believes that anyone reading this will likely be quite knowledgeable about these subjects.
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“The Trump EPA is dedicated to transparency,” Zeldin stated. “To that end, I have directed our team to compile comprehensive lists of comments and information regarding geoengineering for public release.”
“All the data we have on solar geoengineering is now accessible, meaning that those who engage with this information can become as informed as EPA administrators,” Zeldin noted.
In a press release, the EPA described their new online resources, or “cost raises,” focusing on condensed trails. I’ll explain it: the science behind aerial phenomena aims to tackle myths and misconceptions that have lingered for many years.
The new EPA resources addressing condensed trails—referred to as “countlails”—provide insight into the science of aerial phenomena and aim to clarify decades-long misconceptions. The webpage also responds to various claims that these phenomena result from intentional releases of dangerous chemicals for purposes like population control and weather manipulation.
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The EPA has additionally shared online resources about geoengineering, particularly spotlighting solar geoengineering methods, which involve cooling Earth by reflecting sunlight back into space using gases such as sulfur dioxide to form reflective particles in the upper atmosphere.
“We share many concerns about the potential health risks to humans and the environment, especially stemming from solar power generation activities,” Zeldin added. “The enthusiasm for experiments pushing contaminants into the upper atmosphere has raised alarm bells here at the Trump EPA.”
The EPA’s Geography Engineering Resources delve into the current state of science and research on geoengineering, including potential negative impacts on both the environment and human health.
