Capturing the Sky: Upload Evidence of Geoengineering in Baltimore
- Bree Mcnerney
- Mar 12
- 2 min read
Have you ever looked up at the sky and noticed something unusual? Maybe streaks of white lines crisscrossing the sky, lingering for hours and spreading out to create a hazy veil? If you’ve ever witnessed such a sight in Baltimore, you may have unknowingly observed geoengineering activities taking place in the atmosphere.

A new project called "Free the Sky" is on a mission to shed light on geoengineering practices happening above us. Geoengineering, specifically solar radiation modification through aerosol systems, is a controversial topic with potential environmental impacts. "Free the Sky" aims to raise awareness among Baltimore residents and beyond about these activities and their implications. One of the key features of the project is a platform where individuals can upload pictures and videos capturing evidence of geoengineering in the sky. By providing a space for community members to share their observations, "Free the Sky" hopes to create a comprehensive gallery of visual evidence that can be used for advocacy and education. In addition to the image and video gallery, the website offers a discussion forum where users can engage in conversations about geoengineering, share their experiences, and ask questions. The goal is to foster a community of like-minded individuals who are concerned about the impact of geoengineering on our environment. For those looking to delve deeper into the subject, the project also includes a knowledge repository with links to external resources. Here, visitors can find articles, studies, and reports that provide more information about geoengineering, its potential risks, and current debates surrounding the topic. Whether you are a Baltimore resident who has noticed strange phenomena in the sky or simply someone interested in environmental issues, "Free the Sky" provides a platform for you to learn, engage, and contribute to the discourse on geoengineering. Together, we can work towards a better understanding of these activities and their implications for our planet's future.
Comments