The Solution 1st part

HexHammer wrote:
I want solar farms all over the place that can provide shade, especially at rock formations where the rocks doesn't gets heated and will dispense heat overnight, but stay cool 24/7.

If cooling can be invented without the heating part, it should be used.

Also solar farms should be made on the sea where they can filter the water from heavy metals and other pollutants.

Make desalination for drip irrigation, the brine (thick saline water) needs to be dried and the remaining salt must be put in old abandoned mines.

Where it's too costly to make solar farms "drying racks" must be used, make inexpensive roof sections that can provide shade.

...but that will be exorbitant expensive!!! Yes indeed, but we need to invent Basic Universal Income that can fund these mega projects.

It starts by not rewarding numerical sales numbers, but merely doing things right and give them more when they need to work harder, that's where planned economy failed not to reward hard work when it was necessary.
Then punish the responsible if something is lacking or mishandled so that CEOs doesn't reap the reward while everything goes downhill.

All sales must be registered and explained why something is sold and what is sold.

It's a very complex matter with many aspects that needs to be covered in order to avoid hyperinflation.

IBdaMann wrote:You titled this thread "The Solution 1st part" but you didn't identify any problem. For something to be a solution, it must address a problem of some sort.

Without a problem statement you seem like an eccentric person who wants to embark on some strange projects.

HexHammer wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:You titled this thread "The Solution 1st part" but you didn't identify any problem. For something to be a solution, it must address a problem of some sort.

Without a problem statement you seem like an eccentric person who wants to embark on some strange projects.

The problem should be fairly self explanatory, if you can't figure out what I'm referring to, then maybe this topic isn't for you, nor the mods since they have trashed my idea.

HexHammer wrote:The problem should be fairly self explanatory, if you can't figure out what I'm referring to, then maybe this topic isn't for you, nor the mods since they have trashed my idea.

HarveyH55 wrote:The removing salt from the oceans, transporting to abandoned mines, to hide underground, is no solution. Most of the stuff we hide underground, usually finds a way to sneak back out in to the environment, eventually. Probably better to stockpile it, for when Global Cooling becomes popular again, like back in the 70s. Probably won't be more than a decade or so.

Solar panels and shade... Don't think that would be to good for agriculture, and we still need to eat. I like a nice, thick cut ribeye every now and then, so we need to feed some cattle. To replace a coal power plant, with solar panels, it would take acres of panels. Not sure if they ever came up with a storage solution, or maybe we just go dark at night, and don't use electricity.

I don't know about money problems, printing more seems to work okay... It's not like anybody expects us to actually pay any of that $21 trillion debt, or has the muscle to persuade us. Much like global warming, national debt is for some future generation to deal with, or ignore. They probably handle it like we did, and previous generations.

The main problem in America is the threat of socialism, to many lefties giving our country away. Hope everybody woke up, when Trump threatened to close the southern border recently. We shouldn't be so dependant on southern trade, and able to shut it down, any time, with minimal impact. It should have the greatest impact, south of our border, and keep them in line. We make car parts, or have the means to make them ourselves. We grow our own avocados, though the California growers are a little sloppy, wouldn't buy. But then again, I live in Florida, why buy them at all, people pass them out free around here.

Into the Night wrote:So what is this obvious problem you are trying to solve?

HexHammer wrote:
Less carbon in the air will further decrease global heat, if vast areas of deserts become green there will come less sand storms that whirls up sand that increases the heat by blocking the heat exchange.

HexHammer wrote:
I understand that fluids seep upwards due to capilitar action, but didn't know salts did, but who am I to say anything about such physics.

If you put the solar panels elevated there are PLENTY of space under the panels for animals to grass under.

The money problem extends to roads having lots of potholes, school teachers have to pay with their own salary for students to receive basic school items, workers have to take 2 jobs! ..etc etc.

GasGuzzler wrote:

HexHammer wrote:
Less carbon in the air will further decrease global heat, if vast areas of deserts become green there will come less sand storms that whirls up sand that increases the heat by blocking the heat exchange.

Don't have time to set it up now...but I'm calling this for my signature line.

Nobody steal it from me!!!

HexHammer wrote:

Into the Night wrote:So what is this obvious problem you are trying to solve?

1st the global warming, with lots of shade temperature will decrease both in the air, but also sea so the heat exchange from equatorial waters to the poles will slow a bit and the water is cooler, that in itself isn't sufficient but lay the foundation.

2nd with fresh water from desalination comes plant growth that will take some carbon out of the ecosystem.
Less carbon in the air will further decrease global heat, if vast areas of deserts become green there will come less sand storms that whirls up sand that increases the heat by blocking the heat exchange.

3rd if there's floating solar farms all over the place on the seas, it can filter a tiny bit of extremely toxic dioxin, lead, mercury etc.
Floating sea solar farms provide shade and will cool a tiny bit.

I want drone ships to capture plastic and other derbish, fishers should report where they lose nets.

GasGuzzler wrote:

HexHammer wrote:
Less carbon in the air will further decrease global heat, if vast areas of deserts become green there will come less sand storms that whirls up sand that increases the heat by blocking the heat exchange.

Don't have time to set it up now...but I'm calling this for my signature line.

Nobody steal it from me!!!