Heavy Rainfall in Iran, Iraq, and Turkey Sparks Conspiracy Theories
Heavy Rainfall in Iran, Iraq, and Turkey Sparks Conspiracy Theories
US · Published Apr 30, 2026
Heavy rainfall in Iran, Iraq, and Turkey sparks conspiracy theories about weather manipulation.
Scientists dismiss claims of 'stolen' rains and weather control technology.
Experts emphasize the importance of credible sources and scientific data during extreme weather events.
Rainfall sparks conspiracy theories in Iran, Iraq, Turkey
Recent heavy rainfall across Iran, Iraq, and Turkey has led to a proliferation of conspiracy theories linking the precipitation to regional conflicts and airspace closures. Social media posts have alleged that cloud seeding aircraft, supposedly used by the U.S. and its allies, were grounded, resulting in the return of 'stolen' rains. Some claims suggest that Iran's drought ended due to the U.S.'s preoccupation with war, while others attribute Turkey's rainiest February in 66 years to closed skies preventing cloud diversion.
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