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The Generator

Global shift to renewable energy: But will it be fast enough

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A global shift to renewable energy: But will it be fast enough? 15

by Lester Brown

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Declining trees spell gloom for planet

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I have noticed over the last 40 odd years I have lived on the upper Blue Mountains, that larger properties which are tree
studded are being bought up and subdivided, then out come the chain saws and trees are removed.
 
This would be common place in all areas where there are sizeable housing lots.Councils appear to be powerless to stop
this trend, due to the housing shortage. We are destroying the environment that could very well save us.
 
Neville Gillmore.

Declining trees spell gloom for planet

Ben Cubby, ENVIRONMENT EDITOR
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Right and Wrong (Monbiot)

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Right and Wrong

Why climate science divides people along political lines.

 

By George Monbiot. Published in the Guardian 24th August 2010

It was Australia’s second climate change election. Climate change deposed the former leaders of both main parties: Kevin Rudd (Labor) because his position was too weak, Malcolm Turnbull (Liberals) because his position was too strong. When Julia Gillard, the new Labor leader, also flunked the issue, many of her supporters defected to the Greens.

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NZ glacier sheds 50m tonnes of ice

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NZ glacier sheds 50m tonnes of ice

By Philippa McDonald

Posted 6 hours 32 minutes ago

The Lake Tasman and the Tasman Glacier in New Zealand.

The Lake Tasman and the Tasman Glacier in New Zealand. (wikipedia.org: James Shook)

Up to 50 million tonnes of ice has fallen off New Zealand's largest glacier.

The Tasman glacier has changed from a U shape to an L after shedding the ice.

Mount Cook Alpine Village general manager Denis Calleson says a trail of huge icebergs has been left behind.

One is believed to be the largest in a fresh water lake outside Antarctica.

The event was thought to have triggered a three-metre-high tsunami in a remote part of Mount Cook National Park.

Tags: environment, human-interest, new-zealand

 
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Page 8 of 134

Residents of a village near Hanover, Germany, can switch on the streetlights as they need them using a mobile phone application. The project is designed to minimise electricity use without compromising the safety and convenience of the good burghers of DoerenTrup. The scheme has been piloted on several streets over the last year and was trialled after residents complained when the lights were turned off to save money.

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`We support the election process, we support democracy, but that doesn't mean we have to support governments that get elected as a result of democracy.'

GWBush Washington, D.C., Mar. 29, 2006

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