رازهرم3
Friday 14 September2007
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
در مکتب استاد
فایلهای صوتی
LECTURE
AUDIO
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(86)
-
▼
September
(9)
- خاتم سلیمان3دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشWednesday 26 Septem...
- خاتم سلیمان2 دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشFriday 21 Septembe...
- خاتم سلیمان 1دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشWednesday 19 Septe...
- رازهرم3دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشFriday 14 September2007 ...
- رازهرم 2دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشWednesday 12 September2...
- اشیا پرنده16دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشFriday 07 September...
- اشیا پرنده15دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشWednesday 05 Septem...
- اشیاء پرنده14دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشFriday 31 August 2...
- اشیا پرنده13دکترسیدمصطفی آزمایشWednesday 29 August...
-
▼
September
(9)
7 comments:
The amazing thing is, that this map was not the original one and it is stated on the map that it is based of 20 ancient source maps, which could be dated before time of christ.
Peyman
iii
My Question is why THE history is not told of men of massages before?
http://news.aol.com/story/_a/sea-level-rise-could-flood-many-cities/20070922130009990001?ncid=NWS00010000000001
Sea Level Rise Could Flood Many Cities
AP
Posted: 2007-09-22 16:08:13
Filed Under: Nation News, Science News
(Sept. 22) - Ultimately, rising seas will likely swamp the first American settlement in Jamestown, Va., as well as the Florida launch pad that sent the first American into orbit, many climate scientists are predicting. In about a century, some of the places that make America what it is may be slowly erased.
*****
Miami: While downtown Miami would be spared, its famous South Beach and other places where tourists flock would be under water.
Louisiana: Scientists say the daily loss of wetlands is a preview of what's to come. "We're going to get a meter (of sea rise) and there's nothing we can do about it," said climatologist Andrew Weaver.
Florida: A map shows that a one-meter sea rise would destroy beaches around the state. Experts say that the cost of protecting U.S. coastlines would run well into the billions and not all spots could be saved.
New York: At the southern tip of Manhattan, sea water would inundate Battery Park City, now home to 9,000 people. Storm surges could wipe out tens of thousands of homes in Brooklyn and Long Island.
Boston: Many landmarks, including the Boston Fish Pier, would be under water.
Northeast: A map created by University of Arizona scientists, based on data from the U.S. Geological Survey, show areas in the Northeast that would become flooded if the the sea rose one meter.
Galveston: Water would cut Galveston off from the Texas mainland by submerging Interstate 45, the only direct route, and it would cover large portions of the bay side.
New Orleans: The Big Easy would be reduced to a sliver of land along the Mississippi River, leaving the French Quarter and the oldest neighborhoods as the only places on dry ground.
************************
Global warming - through a combination of melting glaciers, disappearing ice sheets and warmer waters expanding - is expected to cause oceans to rise by one meter, or about 39 inches. It will happen regardless of any future actions to curb greenhouse gases, several leading scientists say. And it will reshape the nation.
Rising waters will lap at the foundations of old money Wall Street and the new money towers of Silicon Valley. They will swamp the locations of big city airports and major interstate highways.
Storm surges worsened by sea level rise will flood the waterfront getaways of rich politicians - the Bushes' Kennebunkport and John Edwards' place on the Outer Banks. And gone will be many of the beaches in Texas and Florida favored by budget-conscious students on Spring Break.
That's the troubling outlook projected by coastal maps reviewed by The Associated Press. The maps, created by scientists at the University of Arizona, are based on data from the U.S. Geological Survey.
Few of the more than two dozen climate experts interviewed disagree with the one-meter projection. Some believe it could happen in 50 years, others say 100, and still others say 150.
Sea level rise is "the thing that I'm most concerned about as a scientist," says Benjamin Santer, a climate physicist at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.
"We're going to get a meter and there's nothing we can do about it," said University of Victoria climatologist Andrew Weaver, a lead author of the February report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in Paris. "It's going to happen no matter what - the question is when."
Sea level rise "has consequences about where people live and what they care about," said Donald Boesch, a University of Maryland scientist who has studied the issue. "We're going to be into this big national debate about what we protect and at what cost."
This week, beginning with a meeting at the United Nations on Monday, world leaders will convene to talk about fighting global warming. At week's end, leaders will gather in Washington with President Bush .
Experts say that protecting America's coastlines would run well into the billions and not all spots could be saved.
And it's not just a rising ocean that is the problem. With it comes an even greater danger of storm surge, from hurricanes, winter storms and regular coastal storms, Boesch said. Sea level rise means higher and more frequent flooding from these extreme events, he said.
All told, one meter of sea level rise in just the lower 48 states would put about 25,000 square miles under water, according to Jonathan Overpeck, director of the Institute for the Study of Planet Earth at the University of Arizona. That's an area the size of West Virginia.
The amount of lost land is even greater when Hawaii and Alaska are included, Overpeck said.
The Environmental Protection Agency's calculation projects a land loss of about 22,000 square miles. The EPA, which studied only the Eastern and Gulf coasts, found that Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina, Texas and South Carolina would lose the most land. But even inland areas like Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia also have slivers of at-risk land, according to the EPA.
This past summer's flooding of subways in New York could become far more regular, even an everyday occurrence, with the projected sea rise, other scientists said. And New Orleans' Katrina experience and the daily loss of Louisiana wetlands - which serve as a barrier that weakens hurricanes - are previews of what's to come there.
Florida faces a serious public health risk from rising salt water tainting drinking water wells, said Joel Scheraga, the EPA's director of global change research. And the farm-rich San Joaquin Delta in California faces serious salt water flooding problems, other experts said.
"Sea level rise is going to have more general impact to the population and the infrastructure than almost anything else that I can think of," said S. Jeffress Williams, a U.S. Geological Survey coastal geologist in Woods Hole, Mass.
Even John Christy at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, a scientist often quoted by global warming skeptics, said he figures the seas will rise at least 16 inches by the end of the century. But he tells people to prepare for a rise of about three feet just in case.
Williams says it's "not unreasonable at all" to expect that much in 100 years. "We've had a third of a meter in the last century."
The change will be a gradual process, one that is so slow it will be easy to ignore for a while.
"It's like sticking your finger in a pot of water on a burner and you turn the heat on, Williams said. "You kind of get used to it."l
I wished only people of earth and scientific communities could be aware of this lecture!
What is history of earth? what is the universe history? Who are we? Where are we coming from?
Why does we came? what happened to those who were here before us? What will be happen to us? Why so many adequeat qeustions and No consensus answers? Whay are we left like this, in hands of ignorent people?
If you like to know what happens to your local area in the earth in a hypothetical case of flood due to global warming, just follow the link and choose the rise of water level;
http://flood.firetree.net/
Sea level rise +0/+14 meter choose by yourself!
May Jesus help Us!
Some intersting readings for further understanding and state of the art of this important lecture;
How to Survive 2012: Tactics and Survival Places for the Coming Pole Shift -
Patrick Geryl;
Beyond 2012: Catastrophe or Ecstasy - A Complete Guide to End-of-time
Predictions - Geoff Stray;
The Hidden Records: Ancient pyramid star maps decode the secret of human origins
- Wayne Herschel;
The Earth Chronicles Expeditions: Journeys to the Mystical Past - Zecharia
Sitchin;
Forbidden History: Extraterrestrial Intervention, Prehistoric Technologies, and
the Suppressed Origins of Civilization - J. Douglas Kenyon;
Slave Species of God: The Story of Humankind from the Cradle of Humankind -
Michael Tellinger;
The End of Days: Armageddon and Prophecies of the Return (Earth Chronicles) -
Zecharia Sitchin;
Post a Comment