A scientist has unveiled a radical new plan to fight the alleged “impending catastrophe of climate change” by blocking out the Sun from space using a giant “solar shield.”
According to István Szapudi, an astronomer from the University of Hawaii, plunging large parts of the world into darkness by blocking sunlight from reaching Earth is the best way to tackle the so-called “climate crisis.”
Szapudi’s plan involves attaching a gigantic umbrella to an asteroid to block “energy from the Sun” from reaching the planet’s surface.
He argues that the radical plan will save the planet from “global warming” by drastically cooling the Earth.
The Daily Mail reports:
István Szapudi, an astronomer from the University of Hawaiʻi, argued his far-fetched concept was merely an enormous ‘solar shield’.
The shield – which would be made of the ultra strong ‘wonder material’ graphene – would block energy from the sun and cool down our planet.
Szapudi’s paper on the subject has been published by the renowned Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer-reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).
“In Hawaii, many use an umbrella to block the sunlight as they walk about during the day,” Szapudi said.
“I was thinking, could we do the same for Earth and thereby mitigate the impending catastrophe of climate change?” he explains.
However, Szapudi doesn’t explain how his “solar shield” could be stopped from blocking the Sun if the plan to stop the world from ending climate armageddon didn’t work.
While the project may sound radical to most rational thinkers, Szapudi’s plan comes amid emerging calls from prominent “experts” to block the Sun’s light from reaching the planet.
As Slay News has reported, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has been funding plans that involve blocking the Sun’s rays using solar geoengineering.
The scheme would lower the planet’s temperature and allegedly combat “global warming.”
Gates has also previously backed a major project at Harvard using balloons to deploy aerosols.
PERCEPTION RESET 