Weather engineering aims to manipulate weather conditions, such as precipitation, temperature, and wind, to achieve desired outcomes.

Cloud seeding involves introducing substances like silver iodide or salt into clouds to stimulate the formation of ice crystals and increase precipitation.

Climate engineering aims to address the impacts of climate change by manipulating the Earth's climate system.

Solar radiation management aims to reduce the amount of sunlight reaching the Earth's surface by reflecting it back into space.

Geoengineering techniques carry the risk of unintended and potentially harmful effects on the environment and ecosystems.

Hurricane suppression involves modifying hurricanes to reduce their intensity and potential damage.

Carbon dioxide removal techniques aim to reduce the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, thereby mitigating climate change.

Cloud seeding involves introducing hygroscopic particles, such as salt or silver iodide, into clouds to increase the number of cloud droplets and promote precipitation.

Weather modification techniques carry the risk of unintended and potentially harmful effects on the environment and ecosystems.

Marine cloud brightening involves increasing the reflectivity of marine clouds to reflect more sunlight and reduce the amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth's surface.

Weather modification techniques aim to manipulate weather conditions, such as precipitation, temperature, and wind, to achieve desired outcomes.

Carbon dioxide fertilization involves increasing the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere to enhance plant growth and potentially mitigate the effects of climate change.

Solar radiation management techniques carry the risk of unintended and potentially harmful effects on the environment and ecosystems.

Albedo modification involves increasing the reflectivity of the Earth's surface, such as by painting roofs white or planting light-colored crops, to reflect more sunlight and reduce the amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth's surface.