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Monthly Archives: December 2011
Mass Extinction in Oceans is happening NOW
ScienceDaily (Aug. 20, 2012) — Life in the world’s oceans faces far greater change and risk of large-scale extinctions than at any previous time in human history, a team of the world’s leading marine scientists has warned. The researchers compared … Continue reading
Posted in Extinction, Mass Extinction, Oceans
Tagged ecosystem collapse, marine extinction, ocean extinction
Comments Off on Mass Extinction in Oceans is happening NOW
Carcinogenic Flame retardants, PBDE’s, are in your furniture, food, soda
Latest news Must read series of articles at the Chicago Tribune: June 2012: These ongoing articles at the Chicago Tribune have given Governor Jerry Brown of California the courage to ask legislators to reduce or eliminate flame retardant requirements. That’s … Continue reading
Posted in 1) Decline, Chemicals
Comments Off on Carcinogenic Flame retardants, PBDE’s, are in your furniture, food, soda
Permafrost melting destabilizes infrastructure
In addition to methane releases adding to the runaway greenhouse effect, continued thawing of permafrost threatens to destabilize transportation, building, and energy extraction infrastructure in Russia’s colder regions. Permafrost, or soil that is permanently frozen, covers about 63 percent of … Continue reading
Posted in 1) Decline, Infrastructure
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One Child Per Woman — or NONE
Many ecologists and scientists see one, or even no children at all, as the only option to avoid a die-off in the usual unpleasant ways — genocide, war, starvation, and disease. I’ve said one-child per woman for many years, but … Continue reading
Posted in Population, What to do
Tagged one child per woman, tragedy of the commons
Comments Off on One Child Per Woman — or NONE
Huge releases of arctic methane
Methane is a greenhouse gas 20 times more potent than carbon dioxide. At the American Geophysical Union Meeting in San Francisco, Dr Semiletov announced he’d found an unprecedented amount of methane bubbling up from the East Siberian Arctic Shelf (which … Continue reading
Posted in Extinction, Runaway Greenhouse
Tagged extinction, methane, methane hydrate, runaway greenhouse
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Drought affects Survival in many ways
Christian Parenti calls multiple crises “The Catastrophic Convergence” in “Tropic of Chaos, Climate change and the new geography of Violence”. The problem isn’t that calamities happen simultaneously, it’s that they compound and amplify one another. Obviously drought reduces agricultural production. … Continue reading
Drought
Even faraway drought will destabilize the United States in two main ways: 1) Beginning in 2004, we started importing half of our food. Drought will make imports more expensive. Larry Rohter. Dec 12, 2004. South America Seeks to Fill the … Continue reading
Climate Change: unprecedented RATE species can’t adapt to
5 Dec 2011. Climate Changes Faster Than Species Can Adapt, Rattlesnake Study Finds. ScienceDaily. The ranges of species will have to change dramatically as a result of climate change between now and 2100 because the climate will change more … Continue reading
Posted in Biodiversity Loss, Extinction
Tagged climate change, rate of change, unprecedented
Comments Off on Climate Change: unprecedented RATE species can’t adapt to
Chemicals
Mercury Nationally most mercury in all of our waterways, restriciting how much fish can be eaten in the lower 48 states, comes from coal power plants. California Gold Mining. California has gotten rid of coal plants and won’t buy electricity … Continue reading
Posted in 1) Decline, Chemicals
Comments Off on Chemicals
Infrastructure
Transportation Infrastructure 2009. The economic impact of current Investment Trends in surface Transportation Infrastructure. American Society of Civil Engineers. Highways, bridges, railroads, and transit systems are vital to America’s economic system. But the nation’s surface transportation infrastructure has been … Continue reading
