macha Posted November 16, 2015 Author Report Posted November 16, 2015 :5_2_108: :3D_Smiles_38: mee vantu krushichyandi...
dappusubhani Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 mee vantu krushichyandi... nenu pk ni aadarsham ga teeskuni oka mokka naataanu. :)
tom bhayya Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 mee vantu krushichyandi... em cheyagalam oka mokka natadam thappa, china india, africa, south america lo undey governments development peru tho adavalu panta polaalu naakincheysthunnaru motham. mother nature time for reset max inka 1 or 2 generations anthey earth meedha
dappusubhani Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 nakem ardam kaledu :3D_Smiles: global warming mixy
dappusubhani Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 em cheyagalam oka mokka natadam thappa, china india, africa, south america lo undey governments development peru tho adavalu panta polaalu naakincheysthunnaru motham. mother nature time for reset max inka 1 or 2 generations anthey earth meedha
macha Posted November 16, 2015 Author Report Posted November 16, 2015 nakem ardam kaledu :3D_Smiles: Rising sea levels are a hazard that we are all aware of, set into motion by greenhouse gas emissions that are affecting global temperatures. The following series of images, created by visual artist Nickolay Lamm in coordination with Climate Central, depicts iconic coastal cities from around the world and the radical impacts that rising sea levels could have on these familiar settings by the year 2100. Aware of the catastrophic results that await if we refrain from curbing global carbon emissions, the United Nations seeks to achieve a universal agreement at the annual climate conference, hosted by Paris this December. The main goal of this meeting of nations is to limit the increase of global temperature by only 3.6°F (2°C) by reaching consensus on a series of legally binding action plans. The paired images of each landmark project what the cities would look like with the 3.6°F (2°C) temperature increase and also with a 7.2°F (4°C) increase that would occur without intervention. Research indicates that by the year of 2100 “global sea-levels [could face a] rise of 4.3–9.9 meters (14–32 feet)” if no preventative measures are taken. These images provide a vivid visualization of what our future could look like, stressing the importance of action.
micxas Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 Rising sea levels are a hazard that we are all aware of, set into motion by greenhouse gas emissions that are affecting global temperatures. The following series of images, created by visual artist Nickolay Lamm in coordination with Climate Central, depicts iconic coastal cities from around the world and the radical impacts that rising sea levels could have on these familiar settings by the year 2100. Aware of the catastrophic results that await if we refrain from curbing global carbon emissions, the United Nations seeks to achieve a universal agreement at the annual climate conference, hosted by Paris this December. The main goal of this meeting of nations is to limit the increase of global temperature by only 3.6°F (2°C) by reaching consensus on a series of legally binding action plans. The paired images of each landmark project what the cities would look like with the 3.6°F (2°C) temperature increase and also with a 7.2°F (4°C) increase that would occur without intervention. Research indicates that by the year of 2100 “global sea-levels [could face a] rise of 4.3–9.9 meters (14–32 feet)” if no preventative measures are taken. These images provide a vivid visualization of what our future could look like, stressing the importance of action. _-_
macha Posted November 16, 2015 Author Report Posted November 16, 2015 nenu pk ni aadarsham ga teeskuni oka mokka naataanu. :) mokaa natadam okatey aadarshanga tesukunavaaa lekaa anni adarshangaa tesukunavaa?
macha Posted November 16, 2015 Author Report Posted November 16, 2015 em cheyagalam oka mokka natadam thappa, china india, africa, south america lo undey governments development peru tho adavalu panta polaalu naakincheysthunnaru motham. mother nature time for reset max inka 1 or 2 generations anthey earth meedha for sure stone age is not too far anipistadi...
dappusubhani Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 mokaa natadam okatey aadarshanga tesukunavaaa lekaa anni adarshangaa tesukunavaa? ledu le .. antha varuke.. vithhanaalu naatalante adi godpk tarvathe
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