8th Oct 09
BreetAh! The environmental passion of The Breet Report is dead on. Just now, coming from the news – Underground City Envisioned in Nevada, by author Bill Christensen, LiveScience.com, October 8, 2009
Here is the part that caught my eye… aside from the science of having to move underground to avoid the harsh facts of desertification.
Water shortages will affect many areas of the United States and the world, possibly leading to “water wars” between states and countries if global temperatures continue to rise throughout the next century, as predicted in reports issued by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. (Live science back link included too to understand water shortages.)
There is a need – a must – an act now attitude we should have – to take care and preserve what water and resources we have remain on the planet. Without all of the resources, life is going to be very difficult. (Look at like this…all those who just can’t live without meat in your diet…you just might have too sooner or later.) Water wars are coming – they are happening everywhere – we are not immune.
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John Farnham
November 15th, 2009 at 09:35
Global Warming has been revisioned as another phenomenon. What was reported was that wet areas would become wetter – and dry areas drier – associated with a migration of precipitation towards the poles.
Breet
November 15th, 2009 at 09:58
Hi Mr. Farnham,
Well, yes, you are correct; however, that does not mean countries should continue arguing about the exact cause. As the dominating species of the planet, we consume a number of resources and pollute to boot. This has to stop. The earth has gone through cycles before and that has been proven through the study of the ice core samples. The issue becomes — what is next? Then to follow it up with…has everything been done for the people that could have been done to preserve the quality of life? We don’t even address that question now though the technology and manpower is there to do so….eek!
Wonder why there is a migration of precipitation towards the poles? Since the weather takes the marching orders from solar activity, could that have anything to do with it?