Maximizing Carbon Sequestration in Terrestrial Agroecosystems

Im a BM wrote:
Jamas me ocurrio crear ninguna obra de arte solamente para honrarte.

IBdaMann wrote:
No te preocupes, nadie te espera tener nada de creatividad ni la tecnica para hacer nada. Que disfrutes el sitio, nada mas.

GretaGroupie wrote:

Im a BM wrote:
Jamas me ocurrio crear ninguna obra de arte solamente para honrarte.

Seelover I do not know Italian so can you trasnlate this for me?

IBdaMann wrote:If you were to read what I wrote, you would have an example of me being "not nice."

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Well fool if you never voted you have no right to put trump down. Got that shithead?

Oh my it looks like someone put their grumpy pants on today but I am happy for you Swan cause it meens you remembered to put your pants on today and your allshimer is not acting up.

I know how much you like to talk about AIDS so I have a AIDS joke to make you feel less grumpy and this is it:

Knock, knock, if gay peolpe get AIDS then what do rich people get?

(i like to start jokes with knock, knock but you do not have to say who is there)

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:If you were to read what I wrote, you would have an example of me being "not nice."

I think you are nice but that seelover is just an unhappy person who does not know how to say nice things cause he is so unhappy that we do not beleve in climate change and that is okay cause you do not have to beleve in climate change to post here.

I still beleve in it sometimes but I am reading tranfs book for the third time (groan) like the prof told me to and I am still not sure what he is saying but he is not talking about Greta or climate change so I think he may have changed his minde too.

Did you read his book?

Spongy Iris wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:If you were to read what I wrote, you would have an example of me being "not nice."

I think you are nice but that seelover is just an unhappy person who does not know how to say nice things cause he is so unhappy that we do not beleve in climate change and that is okay cause you do not have to beleve in climate change to post here.

I still beleve in it sometimes but I am reading tranfs book for the third time (groan) like the prof told me to and I am still not sure what he is saying but he is not talking about Greta or climate change so I think he may have changed his minde too.

Did you read his book?

Omg your posts are so confusing!

What is a beleve? And what is a minde? And who is tranf?

Spongy Iris wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:If you were to read what I wrote, you would have an example of me being "not nice."

I think you are nice but that seelover is just an unhappy person who does not know how to say nice things cause he is so unhappy that we do not beleve in climate change and that is okay cause you do not have to beleve in climate change to post here.

I still beleve in it sometimes but I am reading tranfs book for the third time (groan) like the prof told me to and I am still not sure what he is saying but he is not talking about Greta or climate change so I think he may have changed his minde too.

Did you read his book?

Omg your posts are so confusing!

What is a beleve? And what is a minde? And who is tranf?

Into the Night wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:If you were to read what I wrote, you would have an example of me being "not nice."

I think you are nice but that seelover is just an unhappy person who does not know how to say nice things cause he is so unhappy that we do not beleve in climate change and that is okay cause you do not have to beleve in climate change to post here.

I still beleve in it sometimes but I am reading tranfs book for the third time (groan) like the prof told me to and I am still not sure what he is saying but he is not talking about Greta or climate change so I think he may have changed his minde too.

Did you read his book?

Omg your posts are so confusing!

What is a beleve? And what is a minde? And who is tranf?

Why do you make fun of her?

Spongy Iris wrote:
What is a beleve? And what is a minde? And who is tranf?

Swan wrote:
You mean him naturally

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
You mean him naturally

Her on top and him on the bottom but mostly her when I am at the diner.

I am going him when I hitch a ride to the club this weekend but I will be her while I am in the city and I will remind you before I go so you will remember that I will be away this weekend.

GretaGroupie wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:
What is a beleve? And what is a minde? And who is tranf?

Sorry Spongy but I only did the 6 grade but I am trying to spell better.

Trafn used to post here but he went crazy and wrote a book about Greta that is not about Greta and it is not about climate change and I do not think he likes Greta.

I am reading it for the third time (groan) and still do not get it.

Swan wrote:
1. Who is Trafn?
2. How do you know they are crazy
3. What is the ISBN number and title of this book
4. Please change your meds

sealover wrote:
Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

As soil minerals weather, sodium and chlorine contained in the solid mineral matrix are released as sodium and chloride ions. Salt.

The climate was different 4000 years ago. The historic timeline for the cycle of glacier/sea level rise and fall was in a very different position.

Mesopotamia and northern China got plenty of rainfall in those days.

No need for irrigation. Plenty of rain for the wheat crops, rinsing out the newest salts formed, and bringing in no new salt in the process.

Then it got drier.

This could well have been the birth of large scale civilization.

Wheat couldn't grow without irrigation water being brought in from the nearest river.

Distant villages all had to cooperate for the construction and maintenance of canals and drainage ditches. It could only be accomplished with a powerful central government.

They learned how to periodically flood the fields with excess irrigation water to wash out the salt.

It was successful for a long time, but the climate kept getting drier in those regions.

Eventually, there was just too much salt to deal with, and large areas of cropland were abandoned. Civilizations fell.

When large scale agriculture came to the San Joaquin Valley, it was already too dry for rain to support crops and rinse out excess salt.

Drainage ditches at lower elevation than irrigation ditches took the salt enriched water from from the fields, and then it was pumped uphill into surface water.

But they already knew that it was salting up the San Joaquin River, so they created a special canal just for the drainage water and sent it all the Kesterson Slough.

They built a giant toilet and started using it.

But they never finished the building the plumbing.

It was supposed to all drain into the San Francisco Bay, but it never got there.

They still keep using the toilet, filling the Kesteron Slough with farm salts.

Eventually, migratory birds started dying off from selenium poisoning.

Don't worry. Scientists are working on it.

But that first pulse of effluent to the San Francisco Bay will be DEADLY, and they are still figuring out how they will control it for minimum damage.

Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

sealover wrote:
Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

As soil minerals weather, sodium and chlorine contained in the solid mineral matrix are released as sodium and chloride ions. Salt.

sealover wrote:
The climate was different 4000 years ago. The historic timeline for the cycle of glacier/sea level rise and fall was in a very different position.

sealover wrote:
Mesopotamia and northern China got plenty of rainfall in those days.

sealover wrote:
No need for irrigation. Plenty of rain for the wheat crops, rinsing out the newest salts formed, and bringing in no new salt in the process.

sealover wrote:
Then it got drier.

sealover wrote:
This could well have been the birth of large scale civilization.

sealover wrote:
Wheat couldn't grow without irrigation water being brought in from the nearest river.

sealover wrote:
Distant villages all had to cooperate for the construction and maintenance of canals and drainage ditches. It could only be accomplished with a powerful central government.

sealover wrote:
They learned how to periodically flood the fields with excess irrigation water to wash out the salt.

sealover wrote:
It was successful for a long time, but the climate kept getting drier in those regions.

sealover wrote:
Eventually, there was just too much salt to deal with, and large areas of cropland were abandoned. Civilizations fell.

sealover wrote:
When large scale agriculture came to the San Joaquin Valley, it was already too dry for rain to support crops and rinse out excess salt.

sealover wrote:
Drainage ditches at lower elevation than irrigation ditches took the salt enriched water from from the fields, and then it was pumped uphill into surface water.

sealover wrote:
But they already knew that it was salting up the San Joaquin River, so they created a special canal just for the drainage water and sent it all the Kesterson Slough.

sealover wrote:
They built a giant toilet and started using it.

But they never finished the building the plumbing.

sealover wrote:
It was supposed to all drain into the San Francisco Bay, but it never got there.

They still keep using the toilet, filling the Kesteron Slough with farm salts.

sealover wrote:
Eventually, migratory birds started dying off from selenium poisoning.

sealover wrote:
Don't worry. Scientists are working on it.

sealover wrote:
But that first pulse of effluent to the San Francisco Bay will be DEADLY, and they are still figuring out how they will control it for minimum damage.

sealover wrote:
Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

HarveyH55 wrote:

sealover wrote:
Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

As soil minerals weather, sodium and chlorine contained in the solid mineral matrix are released as sodium and chloride ions. Salt.

The climate was different 4000 years ago. The historic timeline for the cycle of glacier/sea level rise and fall was in a very different position.

Mesopotamia and northern China got plenty of rainfall in those days.

No need for irrigation. Plenty of rain for the wheat crops, rinsing out the newest salts formed, and bringing in no new salt in the process.

Then it got drier.

This could well have been the birth of large scale civilization.

Wheat couldn't grow without irrigation water being brought in from the nearest river.

Distant villages all had to cooperate for the construction and maintenance of canals and drainage ditches. It could only be accomplished with a powerful central government.

They learned how to periodically flood the fields with excess irrigation water to wash out the salt.

It was successful for a long time, but the climate kept getting drier in those regions.

Eventually, there was just too much salt to deal with, and large areas of cropland were abandoned. Civilizations fell.

When large scale agriculture came to the San Joaquin Valley, it was already too dry for rain to support crops and rinse out excess salt.

Drainage ditches at lower elevation than irrigation ditches took the salt enriched water from from the fields, and then it was pumped uphill into surface water.

But they already knew that it was salting up the San Joaquin River, so they created a special canal just for the drainage water and sent it all the Kesterson Slough.

They built a giant toilet and started using it.

But they never finished the building the plumbing.

It was supposed to all drain into the San Francisco Bay, but it never got there.

They still keep using the toilet, filling the Kesteron Slough with farm salts.

Eventually, migratory birds started dying off from selenium poisoning.

Don't worry. Scientists are working on it.

But that first pulse of effluent to the San Francisco Bay will be DEADLY, and they are still figuring out how they will control it for minimum damage.

Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

Wow, didn't even know they had biogeochemists 4,000 years ago. Always thought it was a recent sect of climatology. But, as always, feces-science. You do realize that table salt NaCl, is just one of many salts that form naturally. I don't think the alchemists of the period knew those things. They were more interested in transmuting lead into gold, and the Elixir of Life, to care why the peasants had trouble feeding themselves. Bred like liberals anyway...

squeal over wrote:As soil minerals weather,

squeal over wrote:The climate was different 4000 years ago.

squeal over wrote: The historic timeline for the cycle of glacier/sea level rise and fall was in a very different position.

squeal over wrote:Mesopotamia and northern China got plenty of rainfall in those days.

squeal over wrote:This could well have been the birth of large-scale civilization.

squeal over wrote:It was successful for a long time, but the climate kept getting drier in those regions.

squeal over wrote:Eventually, there was just too much salt to deal with,

squeal over wrote: Civilizations fell.

squeal over wrote:When large scale agriculture came to the San Joaquin Valley, it was already too dry for rain to support crops

squeal over wrote:But they already knew that it was salting up the San Joaquin River,

squeal over wrote:They built a giant toilet and started using it.

squeal over wrote:Don't worry. Scientists are working on it.

squeal over wrote:Soil Salinization and the Downfall of Civilizations.

IBdaMann wrote:
I did notice

sealover wrote:Humans drew pictures of lakes and wildlife in the Sahara 7000 years ago.

sealover wrote:North Africa got a lot more rain in those days.

sealover wrote:The Nile Delta received a lot more river water.

sealover wrote:Humans were recording the history as nearly half the cropland in the Nile Delta had to be abandoned.

sealover wrote:Farming the remaining half required a new network of canals to bring in irrigation water. Annual flooding no longer did the job.

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
1. Who is Trafn?
2. How do you know they are crazy
3. What is the ISBN number and title of this book
4. Please change your meds

Oh Swan every one knows trafn went crazy here a million years ago but he wrote a book called Letters to Greta that is not about climate change and not about Greta and he does not even like Greta but the prof said I have to read again (groan) so I am trying but I still do not get it.

I do not think you will like this book but it is on amazon if you want to try.

sealover wrote:
Even Half of the Nile Delta Dried Up

Humans drew pictures of lakes and wildlife in the Sahara 7000 years ago.

North Africa got a lot more rain in those days.

The Nile Delta received a lot more river water.

Humans were recording the history as nearly half the cropland in the Nile Delta had to be abandoned.

Farming the remaining half required a new network of canals to bring in irrigation water. Annual flooding no longer did the job.

At least they still had a river to work with.

Having to construct a large scale water transport system forced them to work together across tribal boundaries under a large central government.

HarveyH55 wrote:
The Nile flooding every year, was great for crops, but tended to destroy everything else... People kind of like living near there food sources... Getting your home, everything you own, destroyed every few years, when the Nile had a major flooding event, would have plunged most farmers back into poverty. Not real profitable land. Moving water away from the flood zone, gives more control and security. They wouldn't lose everything, as often, and could build and grow,

Into the Night wrote:

sealover wrote:Even Half of the Nile Delta Dried Up ... At least they still had a river to work with.

Sure doesn't look like it's drying up to me.

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

So IBM told me and now I told you so now you know (try not to forget

)

Swan wrote:
You get an AIDS test yet?

Swan wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

So IBM told me and now I told you so now you know (try not to forget

)

Actually not everyone knows that.................. or are you claiming that 3 people are everyone?

You get an AIDS test yet?

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
You get an AIDS test yet?

Swan you are so interested in sex and I am going to share some p-tute wisdum with you to not get aids and see the raincoat in the pic and that is how you put it in your mouth with you tung in the middle and then use your lips to push the raincoat over the clients wee-wee so you never touch it and do not get aids and use a lubricated raincoat so it slides on easy.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

So IBM told me and now I told you so now you know (try not to forget

)

Actually not everyone knows that.................. or are you claiming that 3 people are everyone?

You get an AIDS test yet?

Did you get a reading comprehension test yet?

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

So IBM told me and now I told you so now you know (try not to forget

)

Actually not everyone knows that.................. or are you claiming that 3 people are everyone?

You get an AIDS test yet?

Did you get a reading comprehension test yet?

Again the World population is 7.9 billion people, so everyone is certainly not here. That said here is a reading comprehension test for you

https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=reading_horizons

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

Swan wrote:
Actually not everyone knows that..................

So IBM told me and now I told you so now you know (try not to forget

)

Actually not everyone knows that.................. or are you claiming that 3 people are everyone?

You get an AIDS test yet?

Did you get a reading comprehension test yet?

Again the World population is 7.9 billion people, so everyone is certainly not here. That said here is a reading comprehension test for you

https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=reading_horizons

Take it. You still think someone is talking for everyone.

Swan wrote:Never used a condom here, but then I am married. You on the other hand do not need condoms because you never have sex.

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Never used a condom here, but then I am married. You on the other hand do not need condoms because you never have sex.

What about Greta? Does she use condoms? Does she use Gretylactics?

IBdaMann wrote:

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

A Gretadom - how cool - does it come in any flavors?

GretaGroupie wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

A Gretadom - how cool - does it come in any flavors?