A Nigerian engineer, Anietie Ikott, has developed a ground-breaking weather control technology designed to tackle the worsening effects of climate change and environmental degradation across the globe.
Ikott, who is the Chief Executive Officer of AnirichNig Limited, introduced the new technology—called CLEB M543—during a press briefing held at his residence in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, on Sunday. The engineer described the innovation as a “21st-century game changer” in the fight against global warming and natural disasters.
According to Ikott, the CLEB M543 technology is capable of controlling and neutralising a wide range of extreme weather events such as excessive rainfall, snowstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes, cyclones, and even earthquakes.
“Climate change is already causing damage globally, killing thousands and destroying infrastructure worth billions of dollars,” he said. “This is mostly due to toxic industrial waste, radioactive materials, and other harmful pollutants dumped into the earth and atmosphere since the industrial revolution.”
While global organisations such as the United Nations have taken steps to reduce environmental harm—like promoting tree planting and reducing gas flaring—Ikott insists these measures are not enough to reverse the long-term damage already done to the planet.
He stated that the CLEB M543 machine is engineered to neutralise harmful radiation, stabilise temperature and pressure differences that often trigger earthquakes and storms, and reduce toxic gases in the atmosphere by forcing them to combine and fall to the ground safely.
“This technology can tackle the root causes of climate change. It’s designed to eliminate environmental threats before they turn into disasters,” he explained.
Currently undergoing a 21-day test run in parts of Akwa Ibom State, Ikott said early results have been promising, and he hopes national and global attention will be drawn to the innovation’s potential.
In his words: “CLEB M543 does not emit or transmit anything harmful into the atmosphere. It is 100 percent environmentally friendly and built to last for years.”
Ikott warned that ignoring climate change and the technology’s potential to help may be dangerous for future generations.
“If the world continues to overlook technologies like this, human life may not survive the next 50 years on this planet,” he cautioned.
The Nigerian engineer called on local and international environmental agencies, governments, and climate change experts to take interest in the project, urging collaboration for further development and deployment.
With global temperatures rising, sea levels increasing, and weather events becoming more extreme, the CLEB M543 comes at a time when many experts are calling for bold and innovative climate solutions—especially from the Global South.
Anietie Ikott’s breakthrough, if successful on a larger scale, could place Nigeria at the forefront of climate tech innovations.
