The Sahara Forest Project...and saving New Orleans and Florida from rising oceans!

Aleksander Ulyanov · Aug 25, 2015

There are problems though. To begin, the Sahara once WAS green, at least most of it. And the reason it's not anymore is changing wind patterns, particularly in the great monsoons of the Indian Ocean, and any scheme that doesn't take these into account is probably not going to work

DennisTate · Aug 30, 2015

tidbit said: ↑

And where do intend to get the enormous amount of water needed to water the desert? Take it from those of us endowed with plenty of water, from those of us who spend half our lives in the rain? No one is getting my water, I earn it with day I spend in they cold and rain. Keep your deserts and your casinos, and we'll keep our water.
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To my thinking adding desalinated water to the water table of desert nations may be one of the only ways to divert.......

http://www.nasa.gov/jpl/news/antarctic-ice-sheet-20140512/#.VeOFcrR1qOw

The new finding that the eventual loss of a major section of West Antarctica's ice sheet "appears unstoppable" was not completely unexpected by scientists who study this area. The study, led by glaciologist Eric Rignot at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, and the University of California, Irvine, follows decades of research and theory suggesting the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is inherently vulnerable to change.

Antarctica is so harsh and remote that scientists only began true investigation of its ice sheet in the 1950s. It didn't take long for the verdict on the West Antarctic Ice Sheet to come in. "Unstable," wrote Ohio State University glaciologist John Mercer in 1968. It was identified then and remains today the single largest threat of rapid sea level rise.
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- - - Updated - - -

Aleksander Ulyanov said: ↑

There are problems though. To begin, the Sahara once WAS green, at least most of it. And the reason it's not anymore is changing wind patterns, particularly in the great monsoons of the Indian Ocean, and any scheme that doesn't take these into account is probably not going to work
Click to expand...

True..... we only have to turn some parts of it green, preferably some portions on the mainland side of significant hills or mountains so that the water flows downward in depleted water tables and raise them.

Moi621 · Aug 30, 2015

DennisTate said: ↑

To my thinking adding desalinated water to the water table of desert nations may be one of the only ways to divert.......

http://www.nasa.gov/jpl/news/antarctic-ice-sheet-20140512/#.VeOFcrR1qOw

- - - Updated - - -

True..... we only have to turn some parts of it green, preferably some portions on the mainland side of significant hills or mountains so that the water flows downward in depleted water tables and raise them.
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Ages and Ages ago they were under ancient seas.
That is a hard act to follow by PeopleKind.
Try We Must

and View attachment 37535 of course

DennisTate · Aug 30, 2015

Moi621 said: ↑

Ages and Ages ago they were under ancient seas.
That is a hard act to follow by PeopleKind.
Try We Must

and View attachment 37535 of course
Click to expand...

Dr. James Hansen has stated that the last time that world temperatures rose by three degrees, ocean levels rose by twenty meters over four centuries.

That is a one meter rise every twenty years and we don't seem to be making very logical plans for this sort of scenario.

Japan is an island and they seem to be taking this probability much more seriously.

http://www.ssb-foundation.com

Science Council of Japan (SCJ) presents the above titled topics for proposing international collaborative R&D to treat the global energy and environment problems. This is a long-term plan ranging from basic research on solar photovoltaic (PV) materials and devices through the design and business plan for industrial production of solar cells to breed or amplify into a large scale solar power station. Also planned is R&D of dc electric transmission by high-Tc superconductor (HTSC) as a new technology for long distance low loss electric energy transmission.
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Moi621 · Aug 30, 2015

DennisTate said: ↑

Dr. James Hansen has stated that the last time that world temperatures rose by three degrees, ocean levels rose by twenty meters over four centuries.

That is a one meter rise every twenty years and we don't seem to be making very logical plans for this sort of scenario.

Japan is an island and they seem to be taking this probability much more seriously.

http://www.ssb-foundation.com
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Well "they" should take lessons from the Dutch who have practiced hegemony
on the Atlantic for centuries.
I understand Venice did have Dutch consultants regarding their new sea level surge gates.

Speaking of the Dutch, the shortest Europeans 200 years ago are now the tallest Euro population.
Back in the day they administered the Royal Inquisitors sent by Spain out of a job
Inquisitors sent by who.
you have documents to support that
we have inquisitor residency requirements in the Netherlands
be sure to register your residential address with the residential address bureau so we can help get you involved in the business of inquisitors just as fast as we can. . . . . please take a seat over there
And something like that is how the Dutch confounded the Royal Inquisitors circa 1500.
Funnier still, it worked.
And for FREEDOM sake, Only The Dike Master could require a person out of their home and comforts.
No other gov't administration had such martial power.
The Articles of Confederation were founded on the Netherlands Confederation plan but, too cumbersome for the reality of America.

The Dutch lead the way on coastal preservation and FREEDOM too.
What are y'gonna do with Protestants, Sephardi Jews, Roman Catholics, Ashkenazim Jews.
Four populations who are not thrilled about living around the other three.
Then there was, Coffee, Chocolate, Sugar and owning shares in a ship's cargo -
if your money is good, who cares your label. Viva the Dutch. They got it first, for Euros.

Moi

r > g

View attachment 37536
Imagine if they were, Dutch

DennisTate · Aug 31, 2015

Moi621 said: ↑

Well "they" should take lessons from the Dutch who have practiced hegemony
on the Atlantic for centuries.
I understand Venice did have Dutch consultants regarding their new sea level surge gates.

Speaking of the Dutch, the shortest Europeans 200 years ago are now the tallest Euro population.
Back in the day they administered the Royal Inquisitors sent by Spain out of a job
Inquisitors sent by who.
you have documents to support that
we have inquisitor residency requirements in the Netherlands
be sure to register your residential address with the residential address bureau so we can help get you involved in the business of inquisitors just as fast as we can. . . . . please take a seat over there
And something like that is how the Dutch confounded the Royal Inquisitors circa 1500.
Funnier still, it worked.
And for FREEDOM sake, Only The Dike Master could require a person out of their home and comforts.
No other gov't administration had such martial power.
The Articles of Confederation were founded on the Netherlands Confederation plan but, too cumbersome for the reality of America.

The Dutch lead the way on coastal preservation and FREEDOM too.
What are y'gonna do with Protestants, Sephardi Jews, Roman Catholics, Ashkenazim Jews.
Four populations who are not thrilled about living around the other three.
Then there was, Coffee, Chocolate, Sugar and owning shares in a ship's cargo -
if your money is good, who cares your label. Viva the Dutch. They got it first, for Euros.

Moi

r > g

View attachment 37536
Imagine if they were, Dutch
Click to expand...

Good points........... but this plant in Israel proves that it is possible to economically desalinate ocean water which............ puts less pressure on those dikes in Holland.

http://www.ide-tech.com/blog/new/id...taboola&utm_medium=tickld&utm_campaign=Canada

IDE’s Desalination Plant in Ashkelon, Israel Sets World Record

Ashkelon 2

IDE’s Seawater Reverse Osmosis (SWRO) desalination plant in Ashkelon, Israel recently reached a world record of producing and delivering 1 billion m3 of high quality tap water since the start of its operation in 2005. When completed, Ashkelon was the world’s largest and most advanced desalination plant, with a capacity of up to 330,000 m3 per day. The plant set a new benchmark by achieving one of the world’s lowest prices for desalinated water, and ultimately expanded by approximately 20 percent in 2010. During the last 9 years, the plant has consistently addressed the water needs of more than 1 million people.
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DennisTate · Sep 6, 2015

This near death experiencer was shown how important trees are.......
https://angelicview.wordpress.com/2015/09/06/commanded-by-angels-to-preserve-the-earths-canopy/

I stared in wonder at the words: Dying trees. Champion species. Cloning. Reforesting. It was my handwriting, but nothing Id ever even thought about. I had no memory of taking any of it down.

My heart raced as I read through what Id written. The earths trees and forests getting sicker, weakened by pollution, drought, disease and bugs able to survive the warmer winters.

I was to clone the biggest, strongest, hardiest trees trees that had lived hundreds, even thousands of years so the world could one day be restored to its natural order by the giants of the forest. I felt like Noah, a simple man told to become a shipbuilder and a zookeeper and

There had to have been a mistake. I wasnt a scientist. I didnt know the first thing about cloning or the environment. Where to even begin?

I needed help, a second opinion. I went to Jareds room and shook him awake. I need you to read this and tell me what you think, I said.

Jareds eyes opened wide as he read. Dad, this is amazing, he said.
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DennisTate · Dec 13, 2015

The C. E. O. of the Sahara Forest Project made it to this list.

http://www.wearesalt.org/category/horizontal-list/

100 Compassionate leaders list

http://www.wearesalt.org/61-joakim-hauge/

Joakim Hauge

◦Sector: Revegetation
◦Residence: Norway

Hauge is the CEO of The Sahara Forest Project, a new environmental solution which looks to green the desert. Hauge’s vision is revegetation in desert areas and the creation of green jobs through the profitable production of food, water and clean electricity. He is a pioneer of environmental innovation and passionately believes in a move from an extractive approach to resources to a restorative one. Projects are currently being carried out in Jordan and Qatar.
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DennisTate · Jan 19, 2016

Aleksander Ulyanov said: ↑

There are problems though. To begin, the Sahara once WAS green, at least most of it. And the reason it's not anymore is changing wind patterns, particularly in the great monsoons of the Indian Ocean, and any scheme that doesn't take these into account is probably not going to work
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In your opinion do you think that Hoosier8 does a good job of describing this in his reply # 13 here?

http://www.politicalforum.com/canad...ve-decided-leave-canadas-liberal-party-2.html

Hoosier8 said: ↑

Deserts have virtually little cloud cover. The Hadley cell flow determines where deserts are located. It is also why they are dry.

With little cloud cover the desert regions lose heat readily to space. It is also why they heat so easily. Regions with the most cloud cover can be hot like the equatorial regions but vary little in range between night and day.
Click to expand...

I heard a little bit about this from a Grade 12 Geology teacher and this sure sounds like a good explanation to me.......... but I have to admit that my understanding of this is minimal!

DennisTate · Feb 2, 2016

It is nice to know that this can also be done on a small scale!

http://www.politicalforum.com/survi...-powered-hydroponic-water-garden-project.html

Solar Powered Hydroponic Water Garden Project

jackdog said: ↑

Saw this today and it was just too cool not to share. A practical solar project and a wild way to grow some fruits, veggies or herbs

plans are here http://www.instructables.com/id/Build-This-Solar-Powered-Hydroponic-Water-Garden-o/?ALLSTEPS

and a vid

[video=youtube;IRLY4ga-Ncg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRLY4ga-Ncg[/video]
Click to expand...

DennisTate · Feb 26, 2016

Here is an update on this being considered for the south west USA and Australia.

http://www.treehugger.com/sustainab...-solar-power-and-crops-in-african-desert.html

Incredible Sahara Forest Project to Generate Fresh Water, Solar Power and Crops in African Desert

(comments section):

Michael Pawlyn 7 years ago
Dear All

Thank you for the comments above to which, as a member of the design team, I am happy to respond

Location: Yes, SW USA, The Dead Sea and Australia are being considered

Soil salinisation: These problems normally occur when ground water is extracted from aquifers and gradually turns saline as it becomes recharged with seawater. Our proposal uses completely desalinated water so will not result in salinisation of the soil and even has the potential to restore soils that have been damaged through salinisation

Cost / Pie in the sky: The two technologies (CSP and Seawater Greenhouse) are both proven technologies and already commercially viable under current economic conditions. As the cost of oil rises, the economics will swing further in our favour. The CGI may give the impression of expensive / high technology but it is actually very simple technology using fairly straightforward materials.

Impact on desert ecosystems: Within recorded history, large areas of what are now deserts around the world were forested. For instance, great areas of the Middle East were covered with thick cedar forest in the 3rd century BC and were devastated by Emperor Hadrian. During the evolution of planet earth, plant growth is primarily responsible for creating the moderate climate that we enjoy. The converse is also true: the loss of vegetation is exacerbating problems of climate change. There is very little to be gained in terms of global biodiversity and a huge amount to lose from increasing desertification. Certainly desert ecosystems are fragile and for obvious reasons the greatest biodiversity exists around oases something that we would effectively be creating. We believe that reversing desertification (while preserving some deserts as wilderness areas) would be of great benefit in boosting biodiversity, reducing resource-based conflicts and combating climate change through increased photosynthetic activity, natural carbon sequestration in soils and other mechanisms that are well-described in a document prepared by a group of Slovak scientists and available for download here: http://www.vodnaparadigma.sk/i...

Salt: We have looked into applications for the salt and it is clear that there are plenty of malign applications (such as PVC manufacturing) that we intend to avoid and some benign uses that we will be looking into in greater detail.

Desertec scheme: We are well aware of this project. They have focussed on energy production and are considering desalination as an extra using conventional methods of desalination which are a lot more energy intensive than our proposal. The key difference between Desertec and The Sahara Forest Project is that the addition of Seawater Greenhouse technology adds very significant synergistic benefits and would produce far more fresh water with less energy input.

Political stability: We are already witnessing increasing incidences of wars fought over resources such as energy and water. This scheme has the potential to create large amounts of fresh water in some of the most water-stressed parts of the world and provides a model for one way in which we can make the transition from a carbon economy to a solar economy. This will be a difficult transition but one that we have to do: everything has to go closed loop and running on current solar income.

Ruminants: Thank you for the comments regarding ruminants improving the soil.

I hope this has adequately addressed the comments above but if not please comment and I will respond.

All the best

Michael Pawlyn, Exploration
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DennisTate · Feb 27, 2016

This is an encouraging update on a project that could be combined with Sahara Forest Project technology.

http://www.treehugger.com/slideshow...plant-370mw-under-construction-mojave-desert/

The largest concentrating solar power plant (100 MW) in operation is currently in Abu Dhabi, but it won't stay at the top of the list for too long. Brightsource Energy is putting the finishing touches on its massive Ivanpah concentrating solar power (CSP) plant in the Mojave desert, and if all goes well, the switch should be flipped this year.
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DennisTate · Feb 27, 2016

Ronstar said: ↑

FACT: New Orlans and other areas related to the Missisippi Delta are sinking due to creation of levis and dams along the Mississippi river which prevents the movement of silt downstream.
Click to expand...

Hey..... this is another significant reason why large scale desalination of ocean water thousands of miles away may actually be a good response to this problem?!

The threat of a polar shift might motivate some people?!

http://www.politicalforum.com/showthread.php?t=445297&page=4&p=1065902671#post1065902671

Planetary axis tilt causing weather changes-Artic, Antartica, South Pacific
.......

Genius said: ↑

Ok then, I'm starting a "global tilt fund". We'll slow the tilt and get this planet back on track! Who's in?
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DennisTate said: ↑

Hey.......... this could be a great way to get those New Age Communities inspired to print up community currencies?!

http://www.politicalforum.com/polit...urrencies-finance-films-address-problems.html
New Age Communities can print local currencies finance films that address problems?!
At this time I tend to believe that New Age Groups may be the most likely to successfully initiate local currencies and use them to finance film projects in which homeless people could become actors playing the role of homeless people.... .which could easily finance their buying or renting homes????!!!!

........

Alternative Currency in the U.S.

Irving Fisher, an American professor of economics at Yale University, visited Worgl before the local currency was suppressed and witnessed the ‘miracle’ firsthand. When he returned to the United States, Fisher spread the word by traveling and lecturing across the country, advocating the use of the Worgl ‘scrip’ everywhere. Inspired by his vision, hundreds of communities began issuing their own currency, and by 1934 there were over 1,000 local communities using ‘scrip’ throughout the U.S.

Every one of these communities experienced a tremendous rejuvenation of their local economies. They thrived while others suffered. Fisher then met with President Franklin D. Roosevelt, proposing the implementation of government-sanctioned local ‘scrip’ in every community in America. When FDR consulted with his top financial advisors and bankers, however, he was advised to shut all the ‘scrip’ systems down, which he did. Instead, he borrowed large amounts of money from bankers, at interest, and used it to pay for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the other work-creation projects, which collectively came to be known as the ‘New Deal.’ So ended the last widespread use of a local currency within the U.S.
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http://www.whatcomwatch.org/php/WW_open.php?id=717
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DennisTate · Feb 29, 2016

Margot2 said: ↑

Zimbabwe is reclaiming pasture from the desert using herd animals.. Its VERY low tech.
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Margot2.... do you personally have any connections to Norway?

http://saharaforestproject.com/news...way-gets-update-on-sahara-forest-project.html
The Crown Prince of Norway gets update on Sahara Forest Project

......

On November 27 HRH Crown Prince Haakon was updated on Sahara Forest Project. CEO Joakim Hauge presented the developments since the Crown Prince attended the Sahara Forest Project seminar in Jordan.

His Royal Highness The Crown Prince visited Bellona Foundations headquarter in Oslo, Norway, to get the most recent news about climate change and solutions. Joakim Hauge, CEO of The Sahara Forest Project, was invited to present the latest updates on Sahara Forest Project.
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DennisTate · Mar 3, 2016

Wow!!!!

This is great news!

https://www.facebook.com/SaharaForestProject

Thanks for a good and important debate about Tunisia in the Norwegian parliament today. Happy to hear that Foreign Minister Børge Brende, as well as opposition Parliamentarians such as Marit Nybakk, Åsmund Aukrust and Pål Farstad emphasize strong and continued Norwegian commitment to support Tunisia.
40% unemployment rate needs to be addressed. Our goal is to create green jobs through profitable and sustainable production of food, freshwater and clean energy.
Here at the Sahara Forest Project we are looking forward to present our work in Tunisia at a conference we will hos in Tunis later this year.
We are eager to go from vision to reality as we did in Qatar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aZ8E7hj8VU
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.....

Sahara Forest Project Hi Dennis, we are now working to construct a new facility in Jordan which will be three times the size of the pilot in Qatar. It will be launched later in 2016. For more about the results from the pilot phase in Qatar, which has now ended according to schedule, we would recommend to read through the pages 90-97 in a key publication on the water-energy-food-nexus made by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations where SFP is a case study: http://www.fao.org/3/a-i3959e.pdf
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JakeJ · Mar 3, 2016

Why are so many people on the forum incapable of posting a competent, legitimate poll? I guess they figure if they give options that are only what they want then they win. That level of stupidity and pointlessness is difficult to understand anyone possesses.

I suppose I should start a poll that is:

Do you support the Sahara Project?

Yes, I want the world economy to go broke and a billion people to starve to death.
No, I do not want to destroy the world economy and kill a billion people.

Cast your vote.

DennisTate · Mar 3, 2016

JakeJ said: ↑

Why are so many people on the forum incapable of posting a competent, legitimate poll? I guess they figure if they give options that are only what they want then they win. That level of stupidity and pointlessness is difficult to understand anyone possesses.

I suppose I should start a poll that is:

Do you support the Sahara Project?

Yes, I want the world economy to go broke and a billion people to starve to death.
No, I do not want to destroy the world economy and kill a billion people.

Cast your vote.
Click to expand...

LOL!

On the other hand...... the Sahara Forest Project and the Sahara Solar Breeder Project could turn out to be the least expensive way to LOWER ocean levels thirty centimeters/ one foot....... and give ourselves a buffer zone in case of rapid cracking and sliding of ice on either the West Antarctic Ice Sheet or Greenland?!

The Sahara Forest Project has been initiated by Norway..... The Sahara Solar Breeder Project has been initiated by Japan.......... but Americans in New Orleans and Florida can sure benefit from what they have found out already about this new technology.

DennisTate · Apr 24, 2016

Margot2 said: ↑

Zimbabwe is reclaiming pasture from the desert using herd animals.. Its VERY low tech.
Click to expand...

Based on what is shown to be happening in this other thread:

http://www.politicalforum.com/middl...-demand-end-support-occupation-palestine.html

Jews of Conscience protest and demand end of support for the occupation of Palestine!
"Liberation Seder" Protests in NYC, Boston, Chicago, D.C. and SF

...........

it is time NOW for a plan to be put forward that will result in:
1. MONEY BEING MADE ABUNDANT
2. THE DESERTS OF THE ISLAMIC NATIONS BEING TURNED GREEN, with both low tech as well as high tech methods........... but the key can well be the money?!

Bluespade · Apr 25, 2016

Ronstar said: ↑

FACT: New Orlans and other areas related to the Missisippi Delta are sinking due to creation of levis and dams along the Mississippi river which prevents the movement of silt downstream.
Click to expand...

New Orleans is in a bowl between the Gulf of Mexico, lake pontchartrain, and the Mississippi River.
What the hell did you expect to happen to the city??

Moi621 · Apr 25, 2016

Margot2 said: ↑

Zimbabwe is reclaiming pasture from the desert using herd animals.. Its VERY low tech.
Click to expand...

Well Zimbabwe has been a manure country since its' birth from Rhodesia.

Besides trees being good carbon and water policy
they don't behave as "thermal sinks" as concrete, tile, asphalt do and
they prevent radical temperature swings as in deserts.

Moi

r > g

View attachment 42628
made desert! Really.
Across an immense, unguarded, ethereal border, Canadians, cool and unsympathetic,
regard our America with envious eyes and slowly and surely draw their plans against us.

DennisTate · Apr 25, 2016

Moi621 said: ↑

Well Zimbabwe has been a manure country since its' birth from Rhodesia.

Besides trees being good carbon and water policy
they don't behave as "thermal sinks" as concrete, tile, asphalt do and
they prevent radical temperature swings as in deserts.

Moi

r > g

View attachment 42628
made desert! Really.
Across an immense, unguarded, ethereal border, Canadians, cool and unsympathetic,
regard our America with envious eyes and slowly and surely draw their plans against us.
Click to expand...

Dr. Chaim Henry Tejman has said the same thing.

I certainly am in agreement with Dr. Tejman that trees will play a vital role in climate stabilization!

Global Warming
http://www.grandunifiedtheory.org.il/globalW2.htm

Our environment is obviously undergoing major changes, and I believe that trees have a vital role in the atmospheric balance. Trees possess the ability to absorb much of the incoming energy. Gradually, trees that have absorbed energy submerge beneath the ground and turn into coal. Mankind is presently consuming unprecedented amounts of energy. Instead of storing the energy, like nature, we are releasing it into the atmosphere. Therefore, an international effort must be made to stop cutting down trees and to plant as many more as possible.
Click to expand...

DennisTate · Apr 25, 2016

Bluespade said: ↑

New Orleans is in a bowl between the Gulf of Mexico, lake pontchartrain, and the Mississippi River.
What the hell did you expect to happen to the city??
Click to expand...

I wonder, to what degree the ancestors of the residents of New Orleans moved there partly because it was a place where their rivals did not want to go?!

The fact that so many Acadian FRench moved to Louisiana is one part of the larger picture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_of_the_Acadians

acheter · Apr 26, 2016

Yes, plants are both a carbon as well as a water sink!

Margot2 · Apr 26, 2016

DennisTate said: ↑

I wonder, to what degree the ancestors of the residents of New Orleans moved there partly because it was a place where their rivals did not want to go?!

The fact that so many Acadian FRench moved to Louisiana is one part of the larger picture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_of_the_Acadians
Click to expand...

They lived in New Orleans because the Mississippi River was the main artery of a growing nation. Sometimes I wonder about you.

Do you really think the Saraha Project will change the Bay of Fundy or leave Venice on dry land?

Pollycy · May 6, 2016

It's good to produce more food, yes. BUT -- linking it to all this "climate change" propaganda is nonsense.

Consider: (and I've posted this about 1,000 times) Carbon Dioxide makes up approximately 0.04% of the atmosphere of the Earth. For those of you who were unfortunate enough to have been "educated" in American pubic "schools" in the last 30 years, that is ZERO POINT ZERO FOUR PERCENT, or, four one-hundredths of one percent. Utterly microscopic!

In addition, Carbon Dioxide is a natural organic compound that is necessary for life on this planet! But some bunch of whacko hyperliberals want to triple your utility bills to flush money down fraudulent scam-holes, like Obama's darling project, Solyndra -- remember? -- "Yer gettin' dangerously close to being a RACIST by sayin' stuff like that!"

. "Holy crap! I found one! I just spotted a Carbon Dioxide molecule! Red alert! Red alert! Call the White House!"

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The Sahara Forest Project...and saving New Orleans and Florida from rising oceans!

Is turning deserts green a good response to climate change?

No, only a carbon tax of some form will stop climate change!

Yes, plants are both a carbon as well as a water sink!

No, we should never engage in geo-engineering of any form or shape, EVER!!!

Yes, with one billion hungry, how can we go wrong by producing more food?

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The Sahara Forest Project...and saving New Orleans and Florida from rising oceans!

Is turning deserts green a good response to climate change?

No, only a carbon tax of some form will stop climate change!

Yes, plants are both a carbon as well as a water sink!

No, we should never engage in geo-engineering of any form or shape, EVER!!!

Yes, with one billion hungry, how can we go wrong by producing more food?

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