Stopping natural disasters.

Discussion in 'Environment & Conservation' started by Brett Nortje, Feb 21, 2018.

  1. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    I would now like to speak about stopping hurricanes and tornadoes. These are a menace to the world, and, there must be a remedy for them. Instead of trying to stop half of them, limiting damage, we should, as I always advise, try to cure all of them that do happen.

    A whirlwind is a climax of unsteady winds, that spur each other on. This makes them affect each other, and, eventually they run out of energy. Seeing as how they run out of energy, it means they go from strong to weak winds, yes? This means we need to decrease the wind power and speed as much as possible as quickly as possible before they reach cities.

    To do that we need to observe that these winds are 'hot,' as heat is the focal point of al energy, yes? If you were to observe a star exploding, it is exploding because it is running in a cycle, it goes to a big bang from a compressed heat build up and then explodes, then implodes, then turns into a black hole, then whirls for a while, then stops pulling and pushes big time, exploding, and so forth, 'like a heart beat.'

    So, whirlwinds are there because of excess energy fro the oceans, and, will run out of heat energy as they die off. This means we need to cool the tornado to make it stable, of course. If it were that we were to observe that energy is also the result of free electrons, then we could use an electromagnet to conduct protons to the tornado, giving it mass and simmering it down.

    But, that is too technical, what else can we do?

    If we were to fly drones into the tornado, the mass would suck up all the energy - this would be a case of mass from the 'proton mass,' being attacked by the free electron energy, yes? So, flying a gaggle of drones into the tornado would unsettle the winds and then there would be calm.

    A LOT of drones, cheap, no harm done.
     
  2. perdidochas

    perdidochas Well-Known Member

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    Tornadoes are too unpredictable for the above.
     
  3. tecoyah

    tecoyah Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    Nature cannot and need not be "Cured"...humankind must adapt as we always have and always will. Pretending we are so powerful as to believe we can control this is pure ignorance.
     
  4. Brett Nortje

    Brett Nortje Well-Known Member

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    Stopping a tsunami needs to be addressed. This is a force from the sea, where, there is an earthquake and then a massive current of water flows forth. This is also where the cities and seaside is under threat from this massive wave or current and will be subject to damage from it.

    If we were to take what we learned from the hurricanes, the force carrying the water is limited, yes? To make the wave a mere breaker, which is what we should be trying to do, is to take away from that force as much energy as possible, of course.

    This would call for the detonating of bombs in the midst of the water's curl, or a sea wall - those are viable solutions so far, yes? The problem is that we need to be ready for these types of things, where the maintenance costs are high... isn't there a better way?

    Obviously, if we want to stop the water, we could also use 'a magnet.' This could be flown in via helicopter - those huge ones? - or mounted on jets to take the wave on directly 'in a fly over,' and dispense mammoth amounts of protons into the wave from a fusion cell on the craft, as if jump starting, with one of those hospital 'heart beat giver backers' where they shout clear before they jump them, into the midst of the wave to push it backwards.
     

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