A research team at the University of Arizona, has made unprecedented progress to improve our weather predictions overall and detailed analysis of rainfall in particular: high-tech raindrops.
The idea is to insert into the clouds, from drones large range, high-tech nanomachines. Subsequently, in the process of formation of rain or hail, they would be ‘inserted’ into the drop by assimilation.

high-tech raindrop. University of Arizona.
These high-tech drops have GPS and satellite connection for real-time tracking, accelerometer for speed variations, nanosensors pressure, temperature, humidity and movement, etc.
With this system, we are able to measure the exact time of formation of the drops, predicting exactly the actual moment of rain with some advance better forecast its direction arrival to the ground, better understand atmospheric processes and improve crops.
First tests of high-tech drops
During two months, they are being tested in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, with satisfactory results for a cluster of 10000 nanodroplets.
It has achieved a 98.5% reliability on the collected data and weather predictions have been successful in 95.3%.
Likewise, researchers emphasize the value of the information obtained, for future studies in other meteorological disciplines related to the wind, storms and cyclones.
First collateral damage
However, they have already emerged the first problems and the reaction of the population of New Orleans has been mostly negative, calling as they have done experiments: A man of 68 years, Gary Land has died by ingesting a drop high-tech, praying looking at the sky to ask a good season:
Although the size of nanoscopic and contrivance is harmless theory, apparently he has entered from the digestive tract into the bloodstream, producing subsequently a stroke.

Mutant crop. Source: Mom Wilson.
On the other hand, have already reported five cases of cotton and homemade corn and soybean plantations that have resulted in mutant crops .
It has been reported authentic aberrations of nature and of course, the total loss of the season.
This is the case of Mrs. Motumba Wilson, whose home soybean planting has degenerated into a kind of carnivorous soybean, as we can see in the picture.
As we get tired of repeating a thousand times from digitalpessimism.com , the technological era has brought nothing good and it must be eradicated.
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