Geoengineering banned: when American states say no to sky manipulation

For years, those who questioned the persistent trails of airplanes in the sky, the weather modification programs, the reality of geoengineering were ridiculed, mocked, labeled as "conspiracy theorists." Today, American states are voting laws to ban what they were told did not exist. Look for the error.

Tennessee was the first U.S. state to pass a law banning "the intentional injection, release, or dispersion of chemicals or devices into the atmosphere for the express purpose of affecting the temperature." This law came into effect on July 1, 2024.

A year later, Florida follows. On June 20, 2025, Governor Ron DeSantis signed bill SB-56, banning "geoengineering and weather modification activities." The law requires airports to report aircraft capable of dispersing substances, establishes a violation reporting system, and imposes fines of up to 00,000 per violation and up to 5 years in prison for the involved aircraft operators.

More than twenty-five other U.S. states—Kentucky, New Hampshire, Arizona, Texas, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, and many others—have introduced similar legislation in 2024 or 2025. Twenty-five states. Simultaneously. We do not legislate against imaginary phenomena.

Senator Ileana Garcia, the author of the bill in Florida, stated that this law became necessary after her constituents repeatedly expressed their concerns about unknown entities altering the atmosphere without their consent.

"Unknown entities that modify the atmosphere without consent." This is what American elected officials have officially written in their laws. The question is no longer whether geoengineering exists — it exists, scientists themselves acknowledge it. The real question is: who decides? For what objectives? With what democratic oversight? And why is no one talking about it in France?