fifty years ago i was described as skeptical. now that has become a much greater part of me. i say this because the idea that humans could affect the weather sounds impossible, but it is happening. i don't know how much control exists but even congress has had hearings about it.  dane wigington has a web site about weather modification; https://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/ads/dane-wigington/   and you can find more there;

• Hurricane Helene caused extensive damage in North Carolina, with 1,400 landslides and significant damage to water and sewer systems.
• The aftermath revealed alarming levels of toxic substances like arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead and selenium in the Nolichucky River silt post-Hurricane Helene.
• Geologists found elevated levels of these substances, surpassing permissible exposure levels by significant margins.
• Weather modification programs, disguised as "weather intervention," raise ethical concerns due to intentional alterations of atmospheric dynamics for specific goals.
• The use of weather modification technologies for geopolitical gains, like resource extraction, highlights the exploitation of natural disasters for economic interests.

In the wake of Hurricane Helene's destructive path through North Carolina, a storm shrouded in mystery and suspicion, the true extent of the devastation and its underlying causes have come to light. The catastrophic impact of Hurricane Helene on North Carolina's communities was not merely a natural disaster but a man-made calamity orchestrated by the U.S. government under the guise of weather modification and climate intervention.

Within a span of three days, North Carolina experienced a deluge of rainfall equivalent to five months' worth, leading to catastrophic consequences. Roads were washed out, deadly landslides occurred, power outages persisted, and water shortages became a looming crisis. However, the aftermath of Hurricane Helene revealed a more sinister truth. Soil samples taken post-Hurricane Helene unveiled alarming levels of toxic substances associated with weather modification programs. Arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead and selenium were found in the Nolichucky River silt, surpassing permissible exposure levels by staggering margins........more........