Solar Wind Energy Tower, Inc. announced that on October 8, 2018, additional testing was conducted at a 400 foot pilot downdraft tower proving without doubt that by introducing warm dry air to a water misting system evaporation occurs resulting in colder air which falls, creating a downdraft of wind in a tall tower at predictable speeds given the known ambient conditions. This was the third time the pilot tower system had been activated further validating the predictability of the system under varying weather temperatures and humidity. Observing the test was a meteorologist responsible for the design and installation of the weather data collection monitoring system, and the company that actually installed the water delivery and water spray injection system who sent a professional videographer and drone pilot to capture the test on film. Footage from the video will be incorporated as part of the final test results report. Also on site was chief consulting meteorologist, George Elliott, who is National Weather Service certified in weather observing and analysis, and has a background of 30 years prior research and consulting experience. He is also part of the team of scientists that developed the predictive models enabling the ability to very accurately predict and verify the amount of evaporative cooling and eventual wind flow that develops. With this, energy production is easily quantified and can be modeled based on individual needs.