TheMachine1 wrote:
1) at all major coal burners pipe carbon dioxide into algae growing ponds.
a) produce biodiesel from the algae oils
b) all new cars plug in , biodiesel electric hybirds.
c) use algea protein to depress world ag prices forcing third world people to stop
clear cutting land for food production.
2) Use pebble bed nuclear reaction technology .
3) solar powered de-humidifer to replace electric AC units.
The problem right now is supposedly that we cannot stop particle pollution into the air due to the effects it will have on global dimming [i.e reducing that and exposing us for more global warming]. Global warming is - if the theories about global dimming are correct - much more stronger than earlier believed. Instead, we must reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at a comparable amount, at least as much as it will be possible to endure during a transitional period of a couple of centuries. The particles in the air acts as a protective mirror even though they are doing damage to the Earth's biosphere. I agree that we must use the technologies and alterations that you propose, but that cannot be managed efficiently without demobilizing the current economic system.
I answer that other fellow now. Climate changes have for several hundred millions of year been relatively stable. It has been a sort of a dynamic equilibrum, where global cooling is created by forests which thrives on carbon dioxide, resulting in a cooler climate with large ice shelfs that are reducing the forests on the northern and southern hemisphere, thus resulting in global warming. Climate changes are a natural, gradual process.
A gradual process which have been altered by human involvement since the beginning of the industrial revolution. It is not an either black or white issue, but a physical fact that our desire to use carbon dioxide stored in coal and oil have disturbed the natural process and disbalanced the dynamic equilibrum.