bvmjethead
Contributor
Sorry just get a little pissed off when some people always blame my country for the world's problems.
107 Degrees Farenheit..Global Warming = No coral!!
- Thread starter Semita
- Start date
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ffestpirate
Guest
But you like plowing snowwardric:yeah, global warming sucks
wardric:yeah, global warming sucks
OP
Semita
Contributor
LOCO!!!! that is crazy!!!!
JAJJAJAJAJAJJAJAJ and I am complaining about being in 41 degree weather...
AHHHHHHHHHhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh bvmjethead give me more statistics please!!!
Car pool....
take a bike...
or else....
JAJJAJAJAJAJJAJAJ and I am complaining about being in 41 degree weather...
AHHHHHHHHHhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh bvmjethead give me more statistics please!!!
Car pool....
take a bike...
or else....
OP
Semita
Contributor
bvmjethead:
My friend...I am not blaming you or your country...
friend??????????
bvmjethead
Contributor
You asked for it.....
Honduras
ENVIRONMENT
The major environmental problems are soil erosion and loss of soil fertility (in part because of traditional slash-and-burn cultivation) and rapid depletion of forests for lumber, firewood, and land cultivation. from 19901995, the annual rate of deforestation was at about 2.34%. In 1995, Honduras had 4 million ha of forest.
Enforcement of anti-pollution laws has been weak, and Honduras also lacks an integrated economic development and land-use policy. Rivers and streams in Honduras are threatened by pollution from mining chemicals. The nation has 96 cu km of renewable water resources with 91% used in farming activities. About 95% of city dwellers and 81% of people living in rural areas have access to pure drinking water. Honduras's cities produce over 0.5 million tons of solid waste per year. Air pollution results from a lack of pollution control equipment for industries and automobiles. The Secretariat of Planning, Coordination, and Budget (Secretaría de Planificación, Coordinación, y PresupuestoSECPLAN), the Ministry of Natural Resources, and several other agencies are vested with environmental responsibilities.
In 2001, 6% of the total land area in Honduras was protected. In the same year, 7 of Honduras's 173 species of mammals were threatened. Four breeding bird species in 422 and 7 reptiles in a total of 162 were also threatened. Thirty-four plant species of 5,000-plus are endangered. Endangered or extinct species in Honduras include the tundra peregrine falcon, jaguar, three species of turtle (green sea, hawksbill, and olive ridley), and three species of crocodile (spectacled caiman, American, and Morelet's). The Caribbean monk seal and the Swan Island hutia have become extinct.
Honduras
ENVIRONMENT
The major environmental problems are soil erosion and loss of soil fertility (in part because of traditional slash-and-burn cultivation) and rapid depletion of forests for lumber, firewood, and land cultivation. from 19901995, the annual rate of deforestation was at about 2.34%. In 1995, Honduras had 4 million ha of forest.
Enforcement of anti-pollution laws has been weak, and Honduras also lacks an integrated economic development and land-use policy. Rivers and streams in Honduras are threatened by pollution from mining chemicals. The nation has 96 cu km of renewable water resources with 91% used in farming activities. About 95% of city dwellers and 81% of people living in rural areas have access to pure drinking water. Honduras's cities produce over 0.5 million tons of solid waste per year. Air pollution results from a lack of pollution control equipment for industries and automobiles. The Secretariat of Planning, Coordination, and Budget (Secretaría de Planificación, Coordinación, y PresupuestoSECPLAN), the Ministry of Natural Resources, and several other agencies are vested with environmental responsibilities.
In 2001, 6% of the total land area in Honduras was protected. In the same year, 7 of Honduras's 173 species of mammals were threatened. Four breeding bird species in 422 and 7 reptiles in a total of 162 were also threatened. Thirty-four plant species of 5,000-plus are endangered. Endangered or extinct species in Honduras include the tundra peregrine falcon, jaguar, three species of turtle (green sea, hawksbill, and olive ridley), and three species of crocodile (spectacled caiman, American, and Morelet's). The Caribbean monk seal and the Swan Island hutia have become extinct.
almitywife
Vegemite Mod
eric :whack: stop scareing us with those horrible pics!
its official - down here we had the coldest summer in decades and my local community has been talking about the unusually freakin cold water and crap viz for months now
only in the past 2 weeks (election coming up this year) has our PM acknowledged there is such a thing as global warming but still refusing to sign the K agreement to reduce ommisions
i cant car pool or take a bike... so where else can we start??
its official - down here we had the coldest summer in decades and my local community has been talking about the unusually freakin cold water and crap viz for months now
only in the past 2 weeks (election coming up this year) has our PM acknowledged there is such a thing as global warming but still refusing to sign the K agreement to reduce ommisions
i cant car pool or take a bike... so where else can we start??
bvmjethead-mind posting a source and the corresponding figures for the US?
~Jess
~Jess
bvmjethead
Contributor
fisherdvm:
FRIEND, I was referring to this guy.
OP
Semita
Contributor
bvmjethead: Sorry.....mi casa su casa!!!......and mi reef su reef.
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