Battlespace Atmospherics
26 February 2026 | ZEROGeoengineering.com | Foreign and military-influenced atmospheric experimentation activities |
Documents below including “Conference On The Peaceful Uses of Space” (1962) and “Proceedings of the 1996 Battlespace Atmospherics Conference” present a historical window of agreements made between the U.S. Congress, the United Nations, NATO, and the Soviet Union. International collaborations involve military atmospheric research activities in pursuit of “owning the weather.”[1][2] Atmospheric “research,” whether government, private, or military, requires strict regulatory controls, public oversight and informed consent. For this reason many States and Nations are addressing weather modification policy.
The successful launch of the Soviet’s Sputnik I on October 4th, 1957 demonstrated a significant Soviet achievement in space and became a catalyst for Congress passing the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958. The law established NASA and provided funding and coordination for a long-term U.S. Space program.[3]
NOTE: 1958 was also the year that President Eisenhower signed U.S. agreements with the Soviet Union in areas including education, science, medicine, and culture. [4]
Quoted below from her book, the deliberate dumbing down of america, author and government whistleblower Charlotte Thompson Iserbyt states: “President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the first agreements with the Soviet Union in 1958, including an education agreement—something that would not come as a surprise to those familiar with the White House-directed plan to merge the United States and the Soviet Union explained to Norman Dodd in 1953 by Rowan Gaither, president of the Ford Foundation. Similar agreements have been signed from that time forward. The most important education agreements negotiated between the Carnegie Corporation and the Soviet Academy of Science, and those signed by Presidents Reagan and Gorbachev in 1985, remain in effect to this day.” -p.30 [5][6]:
In 1961 President John F. Kennedy delivered a speech at the United Nations declaring that the US would cooperate with all nations in “weather prediction and eventually in weather control.”
At the 1962 Conference on Peaceful Uses of Space held in Seattle, it was acknowledged by Kennedy that the United States was “already working hand-in-hand with scientific groups of 50 nations” toward the exploration and exploitation” of space.
Atmospheric research agendas that began during Eisenhower’s, Kennedy’s, Johnson’s, Nixon’s and every administration thereafter have continued partnerships with specialized United Nations (UN) weather research organizations — the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) [weather modification activities] and the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) [communications infrastructure].
1962 Conference on The Peaceful Uses of Space:
The Federal Government supported 60 percent of the Nation’s total activity in basic research.
Though the theme of the 1962 conference was peaceful uses of space, military research requirements were understood: “We have noted the influence of military requirements in expanding and accelerating Government participation in scientific research. We should not overlook the fact that, while heavy emphasis is being placed within NASA on the peaceful uses of space science and technology, military requirements continue to dominate the research and development field.”
Central aspects of atmospheric research programs including electromagnetic-radiation-transmitting communications systems link ground based facilities and instruments with satellites. This global infrastructure provided new tools for atmospheric experimentation, data collection, as well as enhanced capabilities for military applications.
Foreign Affiliations and Conflicts of Interest
Atmospheric experimentation is a grey area for policy due to military involvement, international partnerships, and programs that lack genuine transparency, public oversight, and accountability.
As documented below in the Proceedings of the 1996 Battlespace Atmospherics Conference, NATO, A FOREIGN MILITARY and DOD partner, is a main driver of international atmospheric research programs and technologies.
Proceedings of the 1996 Battlespace Atmospherics Conference 3-5 December 1996
BE’s mission is to “Own the Weather” (OTW)
Department of Defense, NATO
NATO library of meteorological TDAs which can then be made available for use by all NATO nations
Catalogue of TDAs [Tactical Decision Aids] and Supplementary Information
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), World Meteorological Organization (WMO)
Owning The Weather (OTW)
Link To Proceedings of the 1996 Battlespace Atmospherics Conference 3-5 December 1996
Reference
[1] Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Space 1962
[2] Proceedings of the 1996 Battlespace Atmospherics Conference 3-5 December 1996
[3] https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/resources/pdf/NASA_Act1958.pdf
[5] The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America https://dn721605.ca.archive.org/0/items/pdfy-SYN9t0cHh1aFu8XV/The%20Deliberate%20Dumbing%20Down%20of%20America.pdf
[6] United States-Russian Merger – A Done Deal?
Related
FY 2026 Department of State Funding United Nations Agencies and NATO
Beyond Borders: NATO’s Unexpected Role in Shaping Air Quality Policies Worldwide
Strategic Concept of Employment for Unmanned Aircraft Systems in NATO
SOVIET DEVELOPMENTS IN WEATHER MODIFICATION, CLIMATE MODIFICATION AND CLIMATOLOGY
1949 USSR Scientific Report – Geophysics, Meteorology, Cloud Seeding