The robot will soon be able to control the weather

Scientists and meteorologists from Nevada have been involved in the research and creation of the world's first automated man-made rain engine - using unmanned aerial vehicles to control the weather. .

The cloud seeding technology uses planes or rockets to drop small chemical particles into a cloud, these small chemical particles will then stimulate the process of stopping rain droplets in the air. It takes place faster, thus creating rain or snow.

Aircraft are making artificial rain.

For over 100 years, scientists have done a lot of research on this technology. But its effect has not yet been verified, a cloud after being planted with small chemical particles will be able to produce rain but not all clouds.

There are quite a few successful artificial rainstorms in the world. The most famous success is probably in 2008 at the Beijing Olympics, China used artificial rain technology to make sure the opening and closing ceremony would not have rain.

And now when robotics and drones are growing exponentially, unmanned aircraft engineers and scientists from desert research institutes, Drone America together with AviSight has researched and manufactured unmanned aircraft that can carry artificial rain-generating equipment.

DAx8 unmanned aircraft is being tested to sow chemical particles on January 27, 2016.

They use drones DAx8, which can carry heavy equipment thanks to eight propeller engines. DAx8 is also equipped with advanced software and a GPS navigation system that makes this unmanned aircraft capable of stabilizing itself and can be easily navigated.

This unmanned aircraft at the end of January 2016 was successfully tested for chemical seeding.

The project leader, Adam Watts from the desert research institute said: " This is an important milestone, getting the consent of the aviation administration agency, we were able to give this unmanned aircraft. The test was successful in northern Nevada, and the DAx8 can carry artificial rain-forming chemicals. "

Mike Richards, Drone Ameraca's chief executive, added: " We are happy to be closer to the goal of creating an automatic rain-generating tool.

Our studies combined with desert research students are creating a revolution in the artificial rain generation industry. We provide technology to create artificial rain by safe aircraft and bring great potential to people in drought areas. "