An extension of the orgone-accumulator premise to weather, advanced by Reich under what he called “Cosmic Orgone Engineering.” The Wilhelm Reich Museum’s own biography (a subject-affiliated source, used here only for the operational description of the claimed event) states that in the summer of 1953 blueberry farmers near Rangeley, facing drought, “asked Reich to intervene,” that he “began a cloudbusting operation,” that “rain began within hours and continued over several days,” and that “the local press credited him.” An independent 2018 Down East Magazine profile, unaffiliated with the Reich Trust, separately describes the cloudbuster devices as “steampunk-looking arrays of hollow copper pipes mounted atop turrets,” adding that they “were used to suck excess orgone from the atmosphere to incite rainstorms,” and confirms they remain preserved at Orgonon. No independent meteorological analysis in this bundle’s sources evaluates the 1953 episode against baseline rainfall probability, and no physical mechanism connects hollow pipes grounded in a pond to precipitation. Classified testimonial (the only evidence is a claimed correlation between a cloudbusting session and subsequent rain) and refuted, consistent with the finding that the underlying “orgone energy” the cloudbuster claimed to manipulate does not exist (see the mechanism claim above).