Heard some rumors from the government about using wormholes for mass transport. Also, several ministers will be replaced with AI."we're going to need a bigger airport"
Heard some rumors from the government about using wormholes for mass transport. Also, several ministers will be replaced with AI."we're going to need a bigger airport"
Hey. this would be perfect for the vacuum tube transport method with so many little people fitting into the one capsule.I have an idea!!
Jakarta lies on soft layers of sand and clay. If you pump out more groundwater than naturally flows in, the water pressure will decrease and the clay layers in particular will collapse. Large parts of Jakarta have thus fallen below sea level.
The city is a bathtub. Rivers run through it, but they can no longer discharge their own water into the sea because the sea level is too high. So the water has to be pumped out. Not the sea, but the city is now the drain, which entails enormous pollution.
In 2019, the Indonesian government decided to build a new capital on the island of Kalimantan. Life in Jakarta had become too unsafe because of the rising water. So, this decision is a BIG sign for people to move out of Jakarta. But, as you know ... people are ... like ostriches, sticking their heads in the sand. Don't want to deal with the emerging danger.
26% of Netherlands is bellow the sea level.![]()
Indonesia's sinking megacity of Jakarta has a water problem
Jakarta is sinking because people there have few options but to use groundwater. On top of this, seawater is now polluting the groundwater, adding to people's misery.p.dw.com
Today in the news ...Severe weather in central Europe. Mediterranean Sea is very warm. Low pressure system is sucking all the water up and dumping this in Poland, the Czech Republic and Austria.
CNN news: A slow-moving low pressure system dubbed Storm Boris dumped a month’s worth of rain onto several of Europe’s historic capitals, including Vienna, Bratislava and Prague.
The end of the world...again...Today in the news ...
Scientists: Critical and unpredictable phase climate crisis is starting
A coalition of 15,000 scientists again warns against an irreversible climate disaster. In a report that came out today, about a month before the international climate summit in Azerbaijan, the world stands for a "critical and unpredictable new phase in the climate crisis".
Scientists see the extremes becoming increasingly extreme and follow each other faster and faster. That makes the situation "so criticism and unpredictable. It is very complicated to model how bad those extremes are, such as the floods in Central Europe recently. They were of a whole new type, we have never seen anything like that."
Sadly it's true, but the truth of the matter, is nothing has been done to prevent this. Scientists have been telling us to stop the deforestation, and find alternatives to burning fossils fuels. ( No deadly Nuclear Energy). But the Greedy powers that control the governments, continue to deforest the planet, (Kalimantan, Sumatra), and use petroleum fuel. All for money in their pockets now! It's disgusting that there is no planning ahead for our children's, children's, children! We will be remembered as the selfish generation.The end of the world...again...![]()
I assume they mean the amount of rain that fell. From the perspective of loss of life and financial loss, Central Europe has had much worse floods in the past.Scientists see the extremes becoming increasingly extreme and follow each other faster and faster. That makes the situation "so criticism and unpredictable. It is very complicated to model how bad those extremes are, such as the floods in Central Europe recently. They were of a whole new type, we have never seen anything like that."
Surprising data but it is not deaths alone that provide a measure of human suffering. With displacement by floods, loss of crops, structural damage and other negative impacts, I suspect that in terms of suffering created by increasingly violent storms then the figures would show many millions more people living in misery attributed to extreme weather.I assume they mean the amount of rain that fell. From the perspective of loss of life and financial loss, Central Europe has had much worse floods in the past.
Modern engineering, new technologies and better forecasting methods have made it possible to limit the scale of this disaster and prevent loss of life and capital.
And it's like this worldwide. Take a look at the total amount of deaths worldwide due to natural disasters:
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It's not all doom and gloom, even though it seems some want you to believe so.
And one could easily say, this is but just, the beginning.Surprising data but it is not deaths alone that provide a measure of human suffering. With displacement by floods, loss of crops, structural damage and other negative impacts. I suspect that in terms of suffering created by increasingly violent storms then the figures would show many millions more people living in misery attributed to extreme weather.
Nope, this is going on since millions of years !And one could easily say, this is but just, the beginning.
Going back to the mid 70 and those climate classes I distinctly remember climate change being discussed. That was before all the hellabaloo that came after. At that time the courses basically explained that the Earth has gone through many cycles of around 25,000 years in and out of freezing to extra hot. Instruction pointed towards the coming hot cycle.Nope, this is going on since millions of years !
Remember the ice age ?
Remember when the Sahara was green ?
Remember the cause of the extinction of the dynosaures ?
"The exact nature of this catastrophic event is still open to scientific debate. Evidence suggests an asteroid impact was the main culprit. Volcanic eruptions that caused large-scale climate change may also have been involved, together with more gradual changes to Earth's climate that happened over millions of years."
Note the last sentence.....
But in those days there weren't any mass medias dramatizing everything
How did it ever survive 4.5 billion years?The end of the world...again...![]()
While that is true, we still need to recognize the massive impact that humans have on ecology and the environment. Buffalo wandered the plains in America in the millions but were almost wiped out as was the pattern with whales and there are hundreds if not thousands of species have disappeared. Back in the fifties when coal burning was the most common form of heating homes in great Britain and Australia smog became a serious health hazard. We may well be in a natural cycle but it seems to me that massive pollution is having a significant impact and heading us in the wrong direction. Whatever changes may be naturally taking place in sea levels and global warming just the issue alone of ever increasing plastic waste in the rivers and seas, breaking down into micro plastics and into our food and water supplies would suggest we can't really just sit back and think, forget it. It's all just a natural cycle.Going back to the mid 70 and those climate classes I distinctly remember climate change being discussed. That was before all the hellabaloo that came after. At that time the courses basically explained that the Earth has gone through many cycles of around 25,000 years in and out of freezing to extra hot. Instruction pointed towards the coming hot cycle.
Yes, more that one ice age and more than one hot age. I doubt the meteor would drop onto Earth at particular intervals. None of the previous cycles were man made and that leads me to believe man has little if anything to do with this current cycle. It is also why I feel all that money spent to research it and proclaim it coming should have been spent on preparations to keep people safe from some of the effects of it. The Earth is not a friendly planet. Never has been.
When I say it is just the beginning I am referring to modern history of mankind and the written history of Earth. Yes, it has been coming for thousands of years and say what you want but it will keep coming and some day start in the other direction. Not that anyone of us will be around and even if we were, no one would realize it until we'll into the next cycle.
Sure, all true but as I said concerning the climate change, humans are but a small influence within the cycle. As for the extinction and reduced population of some species , humans are the primary cause. Plastic in the seas is also human's doing. They are not causes of climate change of which I was referring. We all know that if something can get screwed up, humans will be the first in line to do it.While that is true, we still need to recognize the massive impact that humans have on ecology and the environment. Buffalo wandered the plains in America in the millions but were almost wiped out as was the pattern with whales and there are hundreds if not thousands of species have disappeared. Back in the fifties when coal burning was the most common form of heating homes in great Britain and Australia smog became a serious health hazard. We may well be in a natural cycle but it seems to me that massive pollution is having a significant impact and heading us in the wrong direction. Whatever changes may be naturally taking place in sea levels and global warming just the issue alone of ever increasing plastic waste in the rivers and seas, breaking down into micro plastics and into our food and water supplies would suggest we can't really just sit back and think, forget it. It's all just a natural cycle.
Hmmmmm, who "wiped" them out ? Americans....Buffalo wandered the plains in America in the millions but were almost wiped out