Deserts

 

 

The deserts of our planet worsens at each year and gains more and more ground which formerly was green plants and of life diversified. However with the planetary reheating the phenomenon accelerates and a disconcerting number of fertile territories is lost almost forever. The situation are difficult to reverse and the cultures and harvests often become impracticable at those which would have for it the most need, that is to say the poor countries. Then how to stop or even reduce this degradation of our environment? The possible solutions are mean and possible controls must be on all fronts. The rich countries must supervise the countries less quite affluent for a more conclusive control of the planetary common resources. We could thus restore the desert arid more fertile ground grounds. It is also necessary to set up financial programs concluding being integrated in total and such a local management from the phenomenon of the turning into a desert. The local populations can directly endeavour to act locally to influence on specific processes requiring the effort of influential people already there. A better irrigation and a replacement of the obsolete methods of cultures can also contribute to improve the problem. It is certain that an effective prevention of the methods of controls that have it defined beforehand is the sourest way on which have can advance. If we know several factors such as the low rate of precipitation relating to the areas given, it becomes more foreseeable to counter the gradual stressing this variable. The analysis of the quantity of water fallen proves to be an essential data in the territorial analysis of the progressions of the desert grounds in several part of the sphere.

 

 

                                                                                                                

            Portal    Weather    Ozone    Ultraviolet    CO2    Temperature    War    Disasters    Oil    Space     Energy  

                         Epidemics     Disarmament     Deforestation     Deserts     Overpopulation    Nuclear Risks         

                                           All Rights Reserved to the Institute of the Universal Control Theory

                                                                                 Copyrighted 2006