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Thursday, 19 April 2012

Scientists Puzzled Asian Glaciers Put On Mass (19th April 2012)




Some glaciers on Asia's Karakoram mountains are defying the global trend and getting thicker, say researchers.

A French team used satellite data to show that glaciers in part of the Karakoram range, to the west of the Himalayan region, are putting on mass.


The reason is unclear, as glaciers in other parts of the Himalayas are losing mass - which also is the global trend.


The region's glaciers are poorly studied, yet provide a vital water source for more than a billion people.


The response of Himalayan glaciers to global warming has been a hot topic ever since the 2007 report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which contained the erroneous claim that ice from most of the region could disappear by 2035.


Although often regarded as part of the Himalayas, the Karakoram range is technically a separate chain that includes K2, the world's second-highest peak.


Much of the region is inaccessible, and there has been a general recognition that observations need to be stepped up in order to clarify what is going on.













































Some glaciers on Asia's Karakoram mountains are defying the global trend and getting thicker, say researchers.

A French team used satellite data to show that glaciers in part of the Karakoram range, to the west of the Himalayan region, are putting on mass.


The reason is unclear, as glaciers in other parts of the Himalayas are losing mass - which also is the global trend.
The region's glaciers are poorly studied, yet provide a vital water source for more than a billion people.


The response of Himalayan glaciers to global warming has been a hot topic ever since the 2007 report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which contained the erroneous claim that ice from most of the region could disappear by 2035.


Although often regarded as part of the Himalayas, the Karakoram range is technically a separate chain that includes K2, the world's second-highest peak.


Much of the region is inaccessible, and there has been a general recognition that observations need to be stepped up in order to clarify what is going on.
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I'm mad as hell , and not going to take it anymore ! (S.W.T. weathermod remix)

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EASTER CHEMTRAIL DUMP

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Bull Shit ALERT Secret Service $candal.......

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Chemtrails; Pilots Revealed! Caught in the Act! ......FUNNY AS BUT TRUE......

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MUST SEE VIDEO PLEASE USE THESE TO WAKE UP THE MASSES........

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Four dollars for a gallon of water? The dream of Monsanto and other corporations wanting to privatize water




Four dollars for a gallon of gas is ridiculous enough, but $4 for a gallon of water could someday became a reality, that is if oil tycoons like T. Boone Pickens and water bottling companies have their way. Privatization of water in which companies control the public's water sources and free water is a thing of the past appears to be what Pickens and corporations such as Monsanto, Royal Dutch Shell, andNestle are banking on to increase their vast fortunes.



Companies, brokers and billionaires are buying up groundwater rights and aquifers. Groundwater is necessary for agriculture and more water is needed to meet a growing demand for food. Many countries have already over-pumped their groundwater to feed increasing local populations. Combine this with climate changes and an ever-increasing strain on water resources due to a rapidly growing world population and you have got a future where water is called "blue gold" because of its scarcity and high cost.



Bleak future


The Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development estimates that half the world's population will reside in areas with significant water stress by 2030. According to a government report entitledGlobal Water Security, the demand for water will be 40 percent above sustainable water supplies with needs around 6,900 billion cubic meters due to population growth. By 2025, the world's population will likely exceed 8 billion people.


Private corporations already own 5 percent of the world's fresh water. Australia is an excellent example of a country already suffering from multiple water droughts. Farmers are selling water rights to brokers, unaware of the long-term effects.


The United States is by no means immune to these plots. Royal Dutch Shell owns groundwater rights in Colorado and oil tycoon Pickens is buying up all he can in Texas. He owns more water than any other person in the U.S. His plan is to sell the water owns, around 65 billion gallons annually, to Dallas and other major cities affected by droughts. 

Pickens hopes to profit off of desperation, saying "There are people who will buy the water when they need it. And the people who have the water want to sell it. That's the blood, guts, and feathers of the thing." He also owns a massive wind farm in the area and natural gas resources, but has admitted that he is no environmentalist, only an entrepreneur who goes where the money is.




Stopping the madness


The public might not even be able to rely on the government to do the right thing and protect everyone from private water owners buying up all the water and then selling it for as much as people are able to pay. Lawmakers in most states did not foresee water privatization because water was once plentiful. As such, in some cases the only people who legally have a right to stop water privatization plans are the people who reside on the water property. For Pickens and his land near the Ogallala Aquifer this means that he, his wife and three of his employees are the only people who have a say in his privatization plans, according to EarthFirst.com.


The only way people can fight this despicable process is to refuse to support it. Water districts across the U.S. are refusing to purchase water from private companies. If Pickens, Monsanto and others have no one to sell the water to then they will give up. They are only in it for the money. No buyers means no profit.


Sources for this article include:


Bloomberg Businessweek: There Will Be Water
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/08_25/b4089040017753.htmEarthFirst.com: "Blue Gold": T. Boone Pickens and the Privatization of Water
http://earthfirst.comOffice of the Director of National Intelligence: Global Water Security
http://www.dni.gov/nic/ICA_Global%20Water%20Security.pdf

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GMO Tree Field Trial Destroyed in New Zealand?


A research trial of genetically modified trees destroyed by vandals in Rotorua could have informed the public debate on GM technologies, the Royal society of New Zealand says.


Police are investigating the attack over Easter weekend when 375 radiata pines at Scion’s forestry research institute were either cut or pulled out.


The vandals cut through fencing and tunnelled under another to reach the plants, causing about $400,000 of damage.


Royal Society of New Zealand, which promotes science, president Dr Garth Carnaby says the destruction means evidence that would have informed the public debate about GM technologies has been lost.
“Such vandalism is an expensive squandering of New Zealand’s limited research funding.”
Scion chief executive Dr Warren Parker estimated the vandals had caused about $400,000 of damage and put back research by a year.


“The field trial was approved under one of the strictest regulatory regimes in the world, and our team has fully complied with the containment controls. Despite this, our research opponents were determined to stop us and used criminal means to do so.”


The trials were looking at resistance to herbicides and reproductive development.






















Massey University Molecular Genetics Professor Barry Scott said vandalism of this kind was “senseless” and destroyed years of work done by researchers.


“What is particularly abhorrent about this act is the thinking by those involved that their rights and actions should take precedent over the rights of other individuals.”


GE-Free New Zealand president Claire Bleakley says she doesn’t know who was behind the attack and doubts it was anyone linked to her organization.


Police believe the trees were destroyed sometime between Monday and Tuesday morning and want to hear from anyone with information.


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India tests first Intercontinental ballistic missile?

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Wednesday, 18 April 2012

Anonymous Revolution 2012

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HAARP EVIDENCE.........






DATE/TIMEREGIONMAGNITUDEDEPTH (in km)SOURCEDETAIL
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:34:22 UTC9 minutes agoSouthern Alaska1.360.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:25:27 UTC18 minutes agoCentral Alaska1.010.7USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:23:42 UTC20 minutes agoStrait Of Gibraltar2.021.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:23:10 UTC21 minutes agoLong Valley area, California1.16.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:13:23 UTC30 minutes agoCentral Alaska1.222.1USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:08:17 UTC35 minutes agoWestern Turkey2.93.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:08:05 UTC36 minutes agoSouthern California1.712.4USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:02:51 UTC41 minutes agoSouthern Alaska1.490.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:00:18 UTC43 minutes agoNear East Coast Of Honshu, Japan4.732.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 05:00:18 UTC43 minutes agonear the east coast of Honshu, Japan4.732.1USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:58:31 UTC45 minutes agoSouthern California1.09.8USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:48:44 UTC55 minutes agoEastern Turkey3.65.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:35:29 UTC68 minutes agoCentral California1.93.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:16:41 UTC87 minutes agoSouthern California1.33.5USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:14:12 UTC90 minutes agoEastern Turkey2.65.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 04:09:50 UTC94 minutes agoCentral California1.111.7USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:53:30 UTC110 minutes agoGreece2.810.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:50:04 UTC114 minutes agoWestern Turkey2.75.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:41:45 UTC2 hours agoCentral Alaska1.75.7USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:33:45 UTC2 hours agoEastern Turkey2.54.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:33:25 UTC2 hours agonear the east coast of Honshu, Japan5.218.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:33:24 UTC2 hours agoNear East Coast Of Honshu, Japan5.210.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:27:14 UTC2 hours agoSicily, Italy2.010.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:20:59 UTC2 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.01.2USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 03:14:56 UTC2 hours agoIsland of Hawaii, Hawaii2.336.4USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:48:47 UTC2 hours agoVolcano Islands, Japan region4.918.2USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:48:47 UTC2 hours agoVolcano Islands, Japan Region4.915.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:47:03 UTC2 hours agoSouthern Alaska2.00.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:45:29 UTC2 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.638.5USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:45:29 UTC2 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.638.5USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:44:13 UTC2 hours agoCentral Alaska1.812.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:38:54 UTC3 hours agoCentral Alaska1.00.4USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:32:00 UTC3 hours agoWithin 5 km of Darfield3.610.0NZ GeoNetDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:29:47 UTC3 hours agoCentral California2.28.5USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:23:20 UTC3 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.568.2USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:21:13 UTC3 hours agoEastern Turkey2.64.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:14:04 UTC3 hours agoPuerto Rico region3.4144.1USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:13:39 UTC3 hours agoWestern Turkey2.58.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:06:42 UTC3 hours agoEastern Turkey2.72.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 02:00:59 UTC3 hours agoPuerto Rico region3.116.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:58:08 UTC3 hours agoTaiwan5.123.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:58:07 UTC3 hours agoTaiwan5.118.8USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:57:59 UTC3 hours agoCentral California1.03.5USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:53:58 UTC3 hours agoSouthern California1.311.9USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:41:34 UTC4 hours agonorth of Svalbard4.814.9USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:41:33 UTC4 hours agoNorth Of Svalbard4.710.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:40:00 UTC4 hours agoCentral Alaska2.317.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:40:00 UTC4 hours agoCentral Alaska2.312.9USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:39:01 UTC4 hours agoWestern Iran3.610.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:38:19 UTC4 hours agoTurkey-iran-iraq Border Region2.5418.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:33:23 UTC4 hours agoEastern Turkey2.65.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:27:13 UTC4 hours agoSouthern California1.416.9USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:17:42 UTC4 hours agoSouthern Yukon Territory, Canada2.711.9USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:14:05 UTC4 hours agoCoquimbo, Chile4.752.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:14:05 UTC4 hours agoCoquimbo, Chile4.752.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 01:02:22 UTC4 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.527.2USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:48:02 UTC4 hours agoEl Salvador4.494.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:48:02 UTC4 hours agoEl Salvador4.494.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:48:02 UTC4 hours agoEl Salvador4.494.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:24:40 UTC5 hours agoKuril Islands4.777.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:24:38 UTC5 hours agoKuril Islands4.871.8USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:24:03 UTC5 hours agoEastern Turkey2.68.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:19:02 UTC5 hours agoKodiak Island region, Alaska1.852.0USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:18:50 UTC5 hours agoSouthern California1.610.3USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:16:55 UTC5 hours agoSouthern Alaska1.884.4USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:13:56 UTC5 hours agoPuerto Rico2.68.6USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:08:39 UTC5 hours agoCentral Alaska1.310.1USGS FeedDetail
Thursday April 19 2012, 00:01:28 UTC5 hours agoCentral California1.44.1USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:57:40 UTC5 hours agoCentral Alaska1.523.8USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:50:22 UTC5 hours agoEastern Turkey2.36.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:48:54 UTC5 hours agoSouthern California1.46.8USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:48:00 UTC5 hours ago20 km north of Opunake3.620.0NZ GeoNetDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:45:11 UTC5 hours agoWestern Turkey2.65.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:39:04 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey3.315.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:39:02 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey3.15.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:38:55 UTC6 hours agoCentral California1.015.0USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:34:35 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey3.51.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:30:58 UTC6 hours agoeastern Turkey4.510.0USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:30:57 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey4.22.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:30:20 UTC6 hours agoWestern Turkey2.84.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:26:11 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey2.65.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:23:06 UTC6 hours agoSouthern California1.016.4USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:19:45 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey3.35.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:19:29 UTC6 hours agoCentral Alaska1.362.4USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:11:51 UTC6 hours agoNorthern California1.02.7USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:03:59 UTC6 hours agoCentral Alaska1.8112.7USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 23:00:31 UTC6 hours agoWestern Turkey2.75.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:55:30 UTC6 hours agoCentral Alaska1.70.1USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:54:48 UTC6 hours agoNevada1.38.7USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:53:36 UTC6 hours agoNorth Indian Ocean4.615.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:53:36 UTC6 hours agoNorth Indian Ocean4.615.0USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:49:02 UTC6 hours agoGreece3.35.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:46:37 UTC6 hours agoEastern Turkey2.59.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:32:28 UTC7 hours agoNorthern Italy2.424.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 22:26:27 UTC7 hours agoSouthern California1.07.9USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 21:49:55 UTC7 hours agoCzech Republic2.52.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 21:38:46 UTC8 hours agoKenai Peninsula, Alaska1.818.4USGS FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 21:30:41 UTC8 hours agoEastern Turkey2.63.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 21:14:36 UTC8 hours agoEastern Turkey2.78.0CSEM-EMSC FeedDetail
Wednesday April 18 2012, 21:10:13 UTC8 hours agoSouthern California1.80.1USGS FeedDetail


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