I dont know man, I've been following this whole cloud seeding thing for a while now 
and it feels like we're just putting band-aids on the problem. Delhi's air is toxic because of all the cars and factories and stuff, so what's gonna happen when it rains? Is the rain gonna magically wash away all the pollution or what? 
And what's with all these scientists saying it's a gimmick? I get it, they've tried other things in the past that didn't work. But this is like, we gotta try something, right?
And yeah, critics are worried about long-term consequences and stuff, but can't we just take it one step at a time? 
I'm all for trying new things to clean up the air, but I wish they'd consider other solutions too, like making people use cleaner energy or something
. We need a multi-pronged approach here, not just some quick fix with cloud seeding. Fingers crossed it works tho 
and it feels like we're just putting band-aids on the problem. Delhi's air is toxic because of all the cars and factories and stuff, so what's gonna happen when it rains? Is the rain gonna magically wash away all the pollution or what? And what's with all these scientists saying it's a gimmick? I get it, they've tried other things in the past that didn't work. But this is like, we gotta try something, right?
And yeah, critics are worried about long-term consequences and stuff, but can't we just take it one step at a time? I'm all for trying new things to clean up the air, but I wish they'd consider other solutions too, like making people use cleaner energy or something
. We need a multi-pronged approach here, not just some quick fix with cloud seeding. Fingers crossed it works tho 
. Like, what's the worst that could happen with cloud seeding? We're already talking about "snake-oil solutions" here... it's not like they're actually trying to help or anything 
. And seriously, who thought it was a good idea to seed clouds over Delhi in the middle of winter? It's not like the pollution isn't bad enough already 
. I mean, I'm all for trying new things, but this just feels like a publicity stunt to me...
. While I get the desperation, I don't think this is a silver bullet (pun intended) 
. We need more sustainable solutions that actually work in the long term, not just some quick fix that might not even make a difference 
.
. What about investing in public transport or green spaces instead? 
Those would be real game-changers for the city's air quality 
.
. But I'm still keeping my fingers crossed for a more comprehensive plan to tackle this issue 
like what's next? Spraying magic dust on our problems 
they're throwing billions of rupees at pollution while we can't even afford decent healthcare or clean water 
I mean I get the frustration but can't we try some actual solutions for once? like bike lanes or public transport infrastructure instead of gimmicks and snake oil 
also, isn't it a bit concerning that scientists are already warning them about "snake-oil solutions" 
