"Dyn-O-Mat(R) Plan to Seed Hurricanes Validated by Former NOAA Project Director






JUPITER, Fla., Jan. 30 /PRNewswire/ -- Retired National Oceanic &
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Project Director Dr. Waylon "Ben" Livingston
recently confirmed in an article published on PrisonPlanet.com what Peter
Cordani, founder of Dyn-O-Mat(R) (http://www.dynomat.com), has been saying for
seven years: Seeding clouds, thunderstorms, hurricanes and fires will work
(http://tinyurl.com/7wymx).
Since 1999, Cordani and his team of experts -- including world-renowned
weather expert, professor and author Dr. Peter Ray -- have been conducting
in-house laboratory testing and field testing of Dyn-O-Mat's Dyn-O-Gel
polymer. All tests to date have proven the substance's ability to lessen the
impact of violent storms and fires through cloud-seeding. In fact, Dyn-O-Mat
has been issued a patent by the US patent office for seeding clouds with
polymer.
What's more, Livingston, a former naval physicist who holds a Master's
degree in cloud physics and who is possibly the world's leading authority on
weather modification and cloud seeding, stated that reducing a Category 4
storm would not be extremely difficult -- a theory Cordani has held for years.
And Livingston is not the first expert to state that cloud seeding holds
promise. In an interview aired July 7, 2000, on CBS News's "The Early Show,"
Dr. Hugh Willoughby, director of NOAA's Hurricane Research Division, said
Cordani's proposal "has a chance. This man has hit upon something that's
within the realm of physical possibility."
Since then, however, Willoughby has distanced himself from Dyn-O-Mat,
speaking out in the media against Cordani and against the feasibility of
seeding clouds to lessen a hurricane's force, in spite of the fact that he has
never been part of the Dyn-O-Mat project.
Neither has Livingston -- but he has successfully seeded clouds and
reportedly flown on over 250 missions into the eyes of hurricanes. And in an
article published on the Midland Reporter-Telegram's Web site,
Mywesttexas.com, on Sept. 25, 2005, Livingston went on record as saying
Hurricane Katrina "could have been dramatically curtailed"
(http://tinyurl.com/azoat).
NOAA is no longer in the business of conducting weather modification since
the agency's Project Storm Fury was shut down in the 1980s. So why, Cordani
asks, has Willoughby continued to -- as Cordani sees it -- discredit a company
like Dyn-O-Mat that is interested in working with the government to lessen the
damage wrought by natural disasters, particularly when he has never worked
hands-on with Dyn-O-Mat's products? In fact, Cordani is concerned by what
appears to be a discrepancy in Willoughby's data. At one point, Willoughby
estimated that Dyn-O-Mat would need ten aircraft to seed a storm. He later
revised that figure to over 400, while Livingston's research showed that two
small aircraft per hour could do the job. Cordani wonders what can account for
such a numbers gap.
"I also continue to be puzzled by government agencies' quickness to offer
criticism but not engage in serious discourse on the potential of cloud-
seeding," concluded Cordani. "If they don't think it will work, then I want to
be able to hear their rationale and offer my own. Third-party criticism is not
helping us move closer to a solution. It's time to air it out in public."

Contact:
Tom Strenta
Dyn-O-Mat(R)
Tel: 561-747-2301
Fax: 561-747-7036
t.strenta@dynomat.com
http://www.dynomat.com

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SOURCE Dyn-O-Mat(R) Inc."
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