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Take an average cloudy day. Take one plane, spray clouds with silver Iodide and also some yoghurt bacteria (Steptococcus thermophilis perhaps, and Lactobobacillus bulgaricus). The bacteria reproduce in the cloud moisture and fall to the ground as yoghurt. Plenty of nourishing food for all farmyard animals
and other less fussy eaters.
Obviously there would have to be a certain amount of experimentation in genetically modifying the bacteria to a) multiply very very quickly
and
b) be resistant to silver iodide.
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Annotation:
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No, the bacteria reproduce and fall to the ground as more bacteria. In the absence of a minor detail (milk), end of story. |
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Good point: in that case spray clouds with iodide, bacteria and powdered milk. You'd also end up with a lovely sunny day. |
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Why do you need the silver iodide? Run that past me one more time. |
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Would this level of yogurt bacteria in the air of an area hinder the growth of yeast? Flat bread for everyone! |
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st3f, silver iodide is a rain catalyst. |
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does it come in pots? how do you treat a cow for concussion? |
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