At 12:38 AM Wednesday 8/16/2006, Doug Pensinger wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I am generally a believer in global warming, but you're citing a
city below sea level, situated on the hurricane-prone gulf, whose
commerce lifeblood eroded what protections the terrain had provided,
as a counterargument
Doug Pensinger wrote:
I just disagree with Alberto's statement that ecology is for rich
people. Bangladesh is one of the poorest nations in the world and
is most vulnerable to rising sea levels. Do you think that
[UTF-8?]theyâll be shouting Jobs, not dry land?
I can compare
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
[*] take mountain with a grain of salt. About 500 meters is the highest
it gets.
If I'm taking a 500-meter mountain, I'm going to want more than just one
grain of salt with it. :)
Julia
___
Julia Thompson wrote:
[*] take mountain with a grain of salt. About 500 meters is the highest
it gets.
If I'm taking a 500-meter mountain, I'm going to want more than just
one grain of salt with it. :)
Ok, but what I am trying to say is that, despite being the
size of Continental USA +
Julia - thought you'd be interested @ this: tomorrow
-- at the library, no less! -- this group will be
performing various pyro-nontechnics. Should be fun;
the Hawaiian singer and dancers last week was very
enjoyable to watch.
http://www.columbinecourier.com/story_display.php?sid=3613
(_way_
As Steve said,
The Brin-L weekly chat has been a list tradition for over six
years. Way back on 27 May, 1998, Marco Maisenhelder first set
up a chatroom for the list, and on the next day, he established
a weekly chat time. We've been through several servers, chat
technologies, and even casts of
I just disagree with Alberto's statement that ecology is for rich people.
Bangladesh is one of the poorest nations in the world and is most vulnerable
to rising sea levels. Do you think that they’ll be shouting Jobs, not dry
land?
In a sense ecology is for the rich; it is up to
http://powerelectronics.com/power_systems/awea_wind_energy_081606/
U.S. wind energy installations now exceed 10,000 MW in generating
capacity, and produce enough electricity on a typical day to power the
equivalent of over 2.5 million homes, the American Wind Energy
Association (AWEA)
U.S. wind energy installations now exceed 10,000 MW in generating
capacity, and produce enough electricity on a typical day to power the
equivalent of over 2.5 million homes, the American Wind Energy
Association (AWEA) announced today.
Praise George W. Bush, whose policy of high oil prices
