If there is a benefit...that sounds logical to me.

I think now is the time NOT TO DRINK TAP WATER if at all possible.

We got snow in GA about 10ish days ago - I didnt try to burn it but I noticed that when you walked in it your boots literally stuck to the ground. And when I was walking my dogs < as the snow was falling my boots were sticking to the grass and when I walked I was pulling up huge dirt clumps with he snow as I walked - weirdest snow I"ve ever seen

I tried this last night & I couldnt get it to melt.

Take it and have it analyzed! I wonder if they have the same crap in Texas? Keep us informed,please!

I just tried to melt a snow ball in Montana. It does not melt or drip. I used a lighter to try to melt it. Turns black and gets smaller. Will drip if squeezed. Don't know if this us normal or not. Who know what's going on in todays world?

omg 😲 😱 😲 😱 😲 😱 😲 😱

let us hope u r rite

I did this today. It does not melt. It recedes into itself. No dripping. So strange. It doesn't even feel likexreal snow.
I made a little youtube about it under Diane H

Its possible.

Dew we need protection ? Yes

Good question. Here's an interesting article about sulfur.
I seem to remember sulfur turns into a type of plastic substance when it hits cold air.
Also, sulfur is expensive to dispose of properly, just like coal ash.
Maybe it's cheaper to dispurse them in the sky and call it solar radiation managment?

https://naturalnewsblogs.com/the-reason-solar-geoengineering-from-jet-aircraft-is-seen-world-wide/

I watched this video yesterday and commented elsewhere. I put some of our snow in Oklahoma in a plastic container and brought it into my 73 degree house. In 20 minutes, it melted into water. It wasn't sticky. I didn't try to burn it, but it didn't seem to behave unusually. There's no humidity so the snow is soft anf fluffy, thank goodness. It didn't feel plastic to me.

It's about 40-degrees here and we still have plenty of snow around.

Interesting thought.