10. THIẾU NƯỚC và Ô NHIỄM
As South American rivers dry up , miners tap ocean - 24 Feb 2008
Water pumped from Pacific Ocean to Andes Mountains. Mines in Peru and Chile that supply the world with minerals such as gold and copper are high in the mountains where water is scarce.
Supplies are predicted to dwindle further with the effects of global warming. To preserve water for use in local communities, the mine companies have found a way to desalinate sea water and pump it into the mountains.
Cerro Lindo Mine already relies entirely on seawater, and Antofagasta Minerals is soon to follow. Bravo South American mine companies for your enterprising way to alleviate water scarcity caused by global warming. May your noble efforts continue in doing all possible to mitigate the effects of climate change and save precious lives.
http://www.suprememastertv.com/au/wa...d=375&page=4#v
11. THIẾU NƯỚC và Ô NHIỄM
Climate change 'poses drought risk for Africa' - 25 Feb 2008
Climate change expected to reduce rainfall 25% in Africa. A recent report by the United States Agency for International Development’s Famine Early Warning System Network (FEWS NET) is projecting that climate change-induced drought is likely to decrease food supplies from 10-20% throughout Africa.
It was suggested that solutions such as increasing agricultural production by 15% could overcome this shortage.
Thank you FEWS NET for monitoring the risks associated with climate change in Africa. May the Providence bless all people and governments to find the solutions we need to save precious lives on our planet.
http://www.suprememastertv.com/au/wa...d=376&page=4#v
12. THIẾU NƯỚC và Ô NHIỄM
China’s Icy Province Sees Higher Temperature , Severe Drought - 5 Mar 2008
China’s northernmost province of Heilongjiang feels the effects of climate change. Meteorologists with the Heilongjiang Meteorological Observatory said the provincial capital, Harbin, known as the “city of ice,” posted the highest average annual temperatures since records began in 1881.
Senior meteorologist at the observatory, Yin Xuemian said, “This record annual average was not incidental. It was closely related to the global warming trend.” The province also faces worsening drought, which has already affected more than 40 percent of its arable land.
Thank you Chinese meteorologists for this imperative message. Our sincere prayers go to the people of Heilongjiang. May Heaven protect and keep them safe as we find ways to effectively sustain all life on our beloved planetary home.
http://www.suprememastertv.com/au/wa...d=377&page=4#v