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26. Monday, November 6, 2006 7:57 AM
jordan RE: Climate Change - Action Now

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LOL! Uh oh Raymond!! Be careful.


Jordan .

 
27. Monday, November 6, 2006 9:32 AM
LetsRoque RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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QUOTE:OK D, and Lets. I will go on record as opposed to -large scale-dumping of hazardous chemicals in our rivers.The companies can develope chemical converters, filters or pipe to relatively safe hot spots away from the living popualations.  And can't they plant young replacement trees in the Amazon Basin when they cut them down wholesale?  Damn, are you guys making inroads on me here ?

 Catch a grip of yourself Raymond you tree-hugging watery liberal !


'I look for an opening, do you understand?'
 
28. Monday, November 6, 2006 3:41 PM
Raymond RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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        Well, I do like trees and water guys. Now smart foresters all reforest--it is good for the environment and is good business. They can intelligently harvest trees and have a continual supply of trees on the rise. That Amazon rape is selfish, hard on the ecology and is economicaly short sighted and stupid. I should get down there and start a Johnny Appleseed type of seeding and sapling planting program-or rather they should. 

I think Europe and the US do address the hazardous waste in rivers problem. Using engineering as I mentioned and it was done with a plan without throwing working Joes and Jills out of work. China has a vast hazardous waste dump in major rivers problem. They will have to address the problem.

These are acheivable limited and somewhat localized projects ( China has it's hands full ) . But, I am by no means on the hot air bandwagon. You know the articles I post.

 
29. Monday, November 6, 2006 7:18 PM
danwhy RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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What's that strange salty/watery substance coming from my left eye right now?


"We cannot allow a mine shaft gap"

 
30. Monday, November 6, 2006 9:59 PM
JVSCant RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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It's just the snow on your tuque melting.


 
31. Tuesday, November 14, 2006 8:24 PM
cybacaT RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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The news isn't all bad.  Apparently most of the world is increasing it's number of trees - not decreasing!  The exceptions being the constant offenders Brazil and Indonesia...

http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200611/s1788471.htm

World's forests making a comeback, survey finds

A new survey has found the cover and density of the world's forests is increasing in some countries.

The survey by the American National Academy of Sciences has found deforestation has either stabilised or reversed in Vietnam, Spain and India.

The study also found rich nations are switching to re-forestation because they can afford to create wilderness reserves.

Researchers say re-forestation has increased in almost half of the world's 50 most heavily-forested nations, including China and the United States.

But forests are still disappearing in Brazil, Indonesia, Nigeria and the Philippines.

One of the scientists who wrote the report, Jesse Ausubel, says the situation would be even better if two countries in particular improved their performance.

"The total loss of world forests since about 1990 was only about 2 per cent and if either Indonesia or Brazil had no loss then the global balance would be even," he said.

"The rest of the world since 1990 has actually increased forest cover by about 2 per cent."

 
32. Saturday, November 18, 2006 9:19 AM
Raymond RE: Climate Change - Action Now


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Arctic currents, winds making a cooling comeback. 

Arctic resists warming

RESEARCHERS: New patterns of cooling ocean currents, winds suggest region is struggling to keep its balance.

 

An international team of scientists reported Thursday that rising temperatures are steadily transforming the Arctic -- warming millions of square miles of permafrost, promoting lush greenery on previously arid tundras and steadily shrinking the annual sea ice.

 

Yet the researchers also found new patterns of cooling ocean currents and prevailing winds that suggested the Arctic, long considered a bellwether of global warming, may be reverting in some ways to more normal conditions not seen since the 1970s.

Taken together, these findings may be evidence, the researchers said, of the region struggling to keep its balance, as rising temperatures slowly overturn the long-established order of seasonal variations.

"This is a region that is fighting back," said lead author Jacqueline Richter-Menge, a civil engineer at the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover, N.H. "There are things that showed signs of going back to norms, trying to right themselves... "

Just one more piece of a complicated global and cosmic puzzle.  

 

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