Engaging in large-scale weather modification or control programs would require significant resources, advanced scientific capabilities, and expertise in atmospheric science. While no agency in the United States openly engages in such activities on a large scale, if hypothetically pursued, it would likely involve collaboration among multiple agencies and scientific institutions with specialized capabilities. Here are the key agencies that could potentially be involved:

1. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA):

2. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA):

3. Department of Defense (DoD):  
   * The DoD, particularly the U.S. Air Force, may have capabilities in atmospheric research and technology development.
   * Specific units within the Air Force, such as the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), could be involved in researching technologies related to weather modification or environmental sensing.

If,,,  And hypothetically speaking, a large-scale weather modification or control project were to be considered as a Department of Defense (DoD) initiative, several branches and units within the DoD could potentially be involved, depending on the nature and objectives of the project. Here’s how different components of the DoD might be engaged:

1. U.S. Air Force:

   • The U.S. Air Force (USAF) would likely play a significant role due to its expertise in atmospheric sciences, meteorology, and aerospace technology.
   • Units such as the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) could lead research and development efforts related to weather modification technologies and capabilities.
   • The USAF’s 557th Weather Wing provides operational weather forecasting and environmental intelligence to support military operations, which could be leveraged for data collection and analysis.

2. Naval Research Laboratories (NRL):

   • The Naval Research Laboratories within the U.S. Navy could contribute to research on oceanic influences on weather patterns and potential technologies for oceanic-based weather modification.

3. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA):

   • DARPA, known for its innovative research and development projects, could oversee cutting-edge technologies related to weather modification.
   • DARPA’s focus on high-risk, high-reward research could explore novel approaches or advanced modeling techniques in atmospheric science.

4. Joint Forces Command (JFCOM):

   • Joint Forces Command could coordinate efforts among different military branches and agencies involved in the project, ensuring unified command and control over activities related to weather modification.

Now,,,  Considering the use of a hurricane as a military weapon system on par with a nuclear bomb raises ethical, practical, and scientific challenges. However, hypothetically speaking, if we were to compare the potential benefits of using a hurricane as a weapon versus a nuclear bomb, some considerations might include:

1. Non-lethal and Selective Targeting:

   • Unlike nuclear bombs, which cause widespread destruction and loss of life, hurricanes could potentially be directed to specific geographic areas, allowing for more selective targeting of military or strategic objectives.

2. Deniability and Covert Operations:

   • Using a hurricane as a weapon could potentially offer a degree of deniability compared to overt military actions or nuclear strikes, as hurricanes occur naturally and their origins might be harder to trace definitively.

3. Environmental Impact:

   • While hurricanes cause significant damage, their environmental impact is different from nuclear fallout, which can have long-lasting effects on ecosystems and human health. Hurricanes, though destructive, are part of natural weather patterns and could be perceived as having a less enduring environmental impact compared to nuclear radiation.

4. Psychological and Economic Impact:

   • Hurricanes can create widespread fear and disrupt economies, potentially destabilizing regions or countries without the immediate catastrophic consequences of nuclear detonations. The psychological and economic impacts of hurricanes could be seen as advantageous in a military context.

JUST SAYIN'