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Scientists have a revolutionary aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique to save Earth from global warming. Geo- aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique from Harvard University believe that spraying "sun-dimming" aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique high above the Earth could slow down global warming. They say this would be " aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique inexpensive," costing about $2.25 aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique a year over 15 years. The aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique is called stratospheric aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique injection (SAI). It is still yet to be proven. It would involve using aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique hoses or high-powered cannons to spray chemicals into the aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique. This would be a reflective aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique against sunlight.

The scientists admitted that their idea is aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique in the planning stages. They said: "We make no aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique about the desirability of SAI. We aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique show that a hypothetical deployment aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique, while both highly uncertain and ambitious, would indeed be technically aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique." Not all scientists think the idea is a aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique one. Some think it is aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique in the sky. They say 100 specially-designed aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique would need to make 4,000 missions a year, crossing most of the globe's aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique. Over 100 governments would need to agree to this. There are concerns it could increase aerosolairspacebarrierbillionchemicalsdroughtsengineersgoodhugeideajudgmentpieplanespossibleprogramremarkablysimplystillstratospheretechnique and extreme weather.