Also be aware that most search engines by virtue of the way they work put users in a bubble.
Whichever "side" you read last time, they'll serve up more of the same next time thus entrenching your world view whatever that happens to be.
Have you tried DuckDuckGo?
It's not the primary cause. And even if it were there is nothing Australia can do but prepare against it. Which is basically land management, building codes, etc. Reducing carbon locally won't do squat. We could reduce emissions by 200% of last year's total and still have no effect.Laura Tingle has an outstanding article which starts to explore the massive ongoing effects of the bushfires .
In the face of a bushfire catastrophe, our national conversation is still run by politics
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-01...sis-just-dont-mention-climate-change/11857590
Yep - it's good.Have you tried DuckDuckGo?
Probably not appropriate at the moment but you burn the page
I noticed NSW is doubling the size of the RO water plant. I wonder what they do with the dirty water? Usually 3L to make 1L clean.
In the face of a bushfire catastrophe, our national conversation is still run by politics
Science of any sort, either science as such or its practical application (engineering, construction, conservation, anything) has been shoved aside and replaced by pure politics.
Agreed definitely.Whilst I know how little I actually know, to say dismiss a story because it comes from any place, or research you dont like is foolish.
The Murdoch Press has spread much misinformation and outright lies on the role of arsonists in relation to the bushfires currently trashing Australia.
Police and fire authorities have examined the facts behind how dangerous arsonists have been. The reality ? Bugger all.
14 to 18y drought cycle , add all mismanagement factors and we do not need CC which has per model only added 1c so far..if we can not manage our land now without any significant CC effect, we have no hope if CC indeed starts affecting us significantlyThese fires remind me of 2003
The Eastern Victorian alpine bushfires, started with eighty-seven fires that were started by lightning in the north east of Victoria on 8 January 2003. Eight of these fires were unable to be contained and joined together to form the largest fire in Victoria since the 1939 "Black Friday" bushfires.[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_Eastern_Victorian_alpine_bushfires
How effective are Fuel Reduction buns ? How dangerous are they ?
John Thwaites was Minister in the Victorian Government in 2005 when fuel reduction burns got out of hand. This analysis explains the whole picture.
It's climate change, not 'greens' standing in the way of fuel reduction burns
Higher temperatures, dryer fuel and strong winds in autumn and spring are making it unsafe to burn
John Thwaites
Wed 15 Jan 2020 03.30 AEDT Last modified on Wed 15 Jan 2020 03.36 AEDT
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‘Fuel reduction burns should not be used as a weapon in the culture wars in order to divert attention from the need to act on climate change.’ Photograph: Jeremy Piper/AAP
In April 2005, a fire burnt much of Victoria’s beloved national park at Wilsons Promontory leading to the evacuation of holidaymakers from Tidal River. The fire was the result of a fuel reduction burn, which escaped 10 days after it was lit when the weather became hot and windy. I remember it well as I was Victoria’s environment minister at the time, responsible for the park and the burn.
The then premier Steve Bracks was one of the campers evacuated.
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...s-standing-in-the-way-of-fuel-reduction-burns
Fuel reduction burns...I hope that we get some experts involved in these ,with some balance.The understory contains,different flora and fuana- animals that do not reside further up the trees.How effective are Fuel Reduction buns ? How dangerous are they ?
John Thwaites was Minister in the Victorian Government in 2005 when fuel reduction burns got out of hand. This analysis explains the whole picture.
It's climate change, not 'greens' standing in the way of fuel reduction burns
Higher temperatures, dryer fuel and strong winds in autumn and spring are making it unsafe to burn
John Thwaites
Wed 15 Jan 2020 03.30 AEDT Last modified on Wed 15 Jan 2020 03.36 AEDT
Shares
235
Comments
680
‘Fuel reduction burns should not be used as a weapon in the culture wars in order to divert attention from the need to act on climate change.’ Photograph: Jeremy Piper/AAP
In April 2005, a fire burnt much of Victoria’s beloved national park at Wilsons Promontory leading to the evacuation of holidaymakers from Tidal River. The fire was the result of a fuel reduction burn, which escaped 10 days after it was lit when the weather became hot and windy. I remember it well as I was Victoria’s environment minister at the time, responsible for the park and the burn.
The then premier Steve Bracks was one of the campers evacuated.
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...s-standing-in-the-way-of-fuel-reduction-burns
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