New Florida LAW against so-called “conspiracy theory” of weather modification and geoengineering activities requires public airports to report use

If you thought weather weapons were a conspiracy theory, think again. In a significant move against covert climate experimentation, Florida has enacted a new state law requiring all public-use airports to report any weather modification or geoengineering activities. The law, signed in June by Governor Ron DeSantis, bans the release of aerosolized particulate matter into the atmosphere for the purpose of altering weather, climate, temperature, or sunlight intensity.

The regulation underscores Florida’s increasing stance against what officials describe as “climate manipulation” and calls for heightened transparency in aviation practices potentially linked to atmospheric modification.

• New Law Requires Reporting of Weather Modification: Florida airports must now report any geoengineering or weather modification activities, as part of a new law banning the release of chemicals or substances into the atmosphere intended to alter weather, temperature, or sunlight.
• Monthly Reporting and Enforcement Measures: Starting in October, public-use airports must submit monthly reports on any equipment capable of releasing climate-altering substances, with noncompliance potentially resulting in the loss of state funding.
• State Officials Cite Health and Environmental Concerns: Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier emphasized the dangers of aerosolized particulates, warning they could harm human health, pollute water and agriculture, and speculated such activities may have contributed to deadly Texas floods.
• Broader National Focus on Geoengineering: The law aligns with growing federal attention, as officials like EPA head Lee Zeldin and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. call for investigations into weather modification, and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene introduces legislation to halt such practices.

Florida Airports Required to Report Any ‘Weather Modification’ Activities

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced the law’s enforcement via a statement on X (formerly Twitter), framing it as a win for “health, freedom, and environmental protection.” He emphasized growing concerns over toxic substances being dispersed into the air, claiming these could be polluting water sources, damaging agricultural production, and posing a threat to human health. Uthmeier explicitly warned against the use of chemical compounds to block sunlight, calling it “a dangerous path” for a state that relies heavily on sunshine as an economic and environmental resource.

The law, which goes into effect in October, compels airport operators to submit monthly reports detailing any equipment that could potentially release chemicals into the atmosphere for weather-modifying purposes. This includes scrutiny over jet fuel additives, which some speculate might contain climate-altering compounds. Failure to comply could lead to the loss of state funding, adding significant enforcement weight to the statute.

Attorney General Uthmeier directly addressed Florida airport operators, urging them to assist in enforcing the law to prevent “the weaponization of science.” He emphasized the importance of public trust and safety, stating, “The skies belong to the people—not to private contractors, corporate experiments, or climate extremists.” Uthmeier also linked weather modification speculation to recent severe floods in Texas, implying such activities could have contributed to the disaster that claimed over 100 lives.

This Florida law aligns with broader national conversations about geoengineering and climate intervention, particularly among right-leaning political figures. The law’s implementation comes as members of the Trump-aligned political movement are pushing for federal investigations into weather modification practices. Notably, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) chief Lee Zeldin and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. are reportedly advocating for an inquiry into such programs. Meanwhile, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) has introduced legislation aimed at halting what she terms “the dangerous and deadly practice” of atmospheric manipulation.

Florida’s new mandate places the state at the forefront of a growing debate over climate intervention technologies, transparency in environmental governance, and public health implications. While critics may view the law as fueled by conspiracy concerns, supporters argue that it is a necessary precaution against unauthorized and potentially hazardous experimentation in the skies. As reporting requirements begin in October, airports and environmental watchdogs alike will be closely monitoring the law’s rollout and impact.

Check out ClimateAlarmism.news for updates on psychotic billionaires using weather modification weapons to steal people’s land and pretend like the earth is going to boil next year so they can take all our money and control us.

Sources for this article include:

NaturalNews.com

BezoEarthFund.org

InfoWars.com