Nice weather we're 'aving
jonny-boy | 23.07.2007 23:17 | Climate Chaos
Climate change in one way or the other - and it gets tricky: jet stream; gulf stream; el nino; il nino - is to blame. The way out? 90% cut in co2 emissions within 10 years.
Impossible? not really and we can do it ourselves. Why mention Brown&Co who have been finally forced to confront climate change after having failed to mention it since taking over? No political leader will put their head above the parapet and say 90% cut in 10 years - but so what.
Anarchist collectives, Grassroots co-ops, Transition Towns, International mergings - there's a natural momentum. Take the power yourself - individual responsibility - what you do in whatever small way adds up to self-perpetuating change. Be the change you want - ACT DON'T TALK!!
Talk is cheap - don't fly, don't drive, don't buy shit.
Anarchist collectives, Grassroots co-ops, Transition Towns, International mergings - there's a natural momentum. Take the power yourself - individual responsibility - what you do in whatever small way adds up to self-perpetuating change. Be the change you want - ACT DON'T TALK!!
Talk is cheap - don't fly, don't drive, don't buy shit.
jonny-boy
Homepage:
http://www.protectourwoodland.co.uk
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Cost of Global warming disaster will reach $150 billion per year
24.07.2007 09:12
Top 10 Forecasts from Outlook 2007
No.8. The costs of global-warming-related disasters will reach $150 billion per year. The world’s total economic loss from weather-related catastrophes has risen 25% in the last decade. According to the insurance firm Swiss Re, the overall economic cost of catastrophes related to climate change threatens to reach $150 billion per year in a decade or double the present level. The U.S. insurance industry’s share would be $30–$40 billion annually. The size of these estimates also reflects increased growth and higher real-estate prices in coastal communities.
No.2. Dwindling supplies of water in China will impact the global economy. With uneven development across China, the most water-intensive industries and densest population are in regions where water is scarcest. The result is higher prices for commodities and goods exported from China, so the costs of resource and environmental mismanagement are transferred to the rest of the world. As a nation, China already outconsumes the United States on basic commodities, such as food, energy, meat, grain, oil, coal, and steel.
also read points 5 and 6 and weep....
at: http://www.wfs.org/forecasts.htm
hail Newt, eh.....
burn faster - we're all going to die!!!!!!!!!!!
Rubbing your hands with glee...
24.07.2007 12:07
And before you even make the accusation - no, I can't see how you can pin these floods on man-made CO2 emissions. We've had floods in this country for ever, and always will, it's what the weather does sometimes.
http://progcontra.blogspot.com/2007/07/uk-flooded.html
Progressive Contrarian
Homepage: http://progcontra.blogspot.com
How do you expect this to work?
24.07.2007 17:30
And, how precisely is the UK cutting CO2 emissions by 90% going to have an effect unless we force this onto countries like China and the US?
AH
budda
24.07.2007 21:43
evp
Homepage: http:// myspace.com/jimbrooks32