@Rainmaker1973 After sourcing 2759 videos from @ViralRushX over the last 6 months, you're now circumventing attribution by simply cropping out his watermark? You cannot get more shameless than this. This is your last day in the creator program.

California’s 36th Congressional District is home to many amazing tech companies – including Rainmaker. It was a pleasure to see firsthand how Rainmaker’s cloud seeding technology helps combat water scarcity in the U.S. Democrats are working in Congress to support innovative technology and fight for solutions to the climate crisis.

#BREAKING#: Tropical Storm #Bertha# has made landfall with 45 mph wind in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. It also brought a storm surge of 2 - 4 feet from the Florida Panhandle across to eastern Louisiana. Overall impacts so far have thankfully been minimal. From here, Bertha will head towards Texas as either a leftover rainmaker or as a tropical system. *IF* it can form a new center closer to where most of the storms are right now in the Gulf, Texas would have a greater chance of seeing tropical storm conditions on Thursday into early Friday. Some models suggest that, but not all do. We’ll see how things play out.

Great trip to El Segundo @Antifund We believe heavily in the future of American manufacturing and the re-industrialization of America🇺🇸 @geoffreywoo s/o discipulus, framework, western chemicals, general galactic, rangeview, standard sub sea, rainmaker, titan dynamics, & reflect orbital also to @SugaSeanMMA stopping by our dinner after his big W

Some streets in the Netherlands use grass-filled paving bricks instead of solid pavement The gaps let rainwater soak into the ground while the grass helps keep the surrounding area cooler

Walls that breathe. Bricks that grow. Cities that finally stop choking. A team of Dutch engineers just pulled off something straight out of science fiction. They built bricks that grow moss. Real, living moss. Spreading across walls like nature is reclaiming the city one square meter at a time. Behind the magic is a Leiden-based startup called Respyre. Their secret? A "bioreceptive" concrete made from 70% recycled material, rough and porous on purpose, designed so moss can cling, thrive, and multiply. Spray on a moss-growing gel. Wait around 12 weeks. Watch a dead concrete wall turn into a living green skin. And the moss isn't just for show. It eats CO₂. It traps nitrogen dioxide. It catches particulate matter floating in city air. It cools entire wall surfaces by 5–7°C during peak summer heat. It buffers noise. It builds tiny habitats for insects and urban wildlife. One square meter of moss can absorb up to 1.2 kg of CO₂ every single year. No roots clawing into the bricks. No structural damage. No irrigation systems. No fertilizer. No fancy maintenance routine. Just rainwater, humidity, and time. From a single square meter of starter moss, Respyre can grow up to 80 square meters of green wall coverage. Pilot projects are already running across the Netherlands. Schools. Apartment blocks in Amsterdam's Rivierenbuurt. Even the bases of wind turbines in collaboration with Dutch energy company Eneco. Imagine a future where every grey building exhales oxygen. Where the walls themselves cool the streets below. Where the city becomes the forest. It's not coming. It's already here. Brick by living brick. Source: Respyre (Leiden, Netherlands) / Positive News / IO+