Funny thing is a few magnolia species can even live here, dawn redwood should also not grow at all but there are some 10 m highs near us. Black locust is too far north here but lives happily just 150 klicks south in Estonia.
Well if you want something that stands out: magnolias, black locust, various lilacs and if you really want something rare a few wollemias and other araucarias, afew giant redwoods and maybe some dawn redwoods too.
My understanding is that ninjas used the same swords as everybody else (samurai) so trying to forbid both is kind of superfluous. How close is your Labor party to Social Democrats? As a group SDs are not known to be especially bright but very eager to forbid something.
On the surface it does look like that but once you hear from a politician: "We are just following the trend in Europe on legislation on things like this" you realize that things are not that simple. Especially on restrictive legislation politicians are keen to find any examples.
LOL, very true, you just kind of forgot to tell that that is all kind of cultivated forest. :)
I guess that in parts of Siberia one could find larger tracts of forest untouched, maybe in Alaska or Canada too.
Very little untouched forest in Fennoscandia, small patches here and there. Open fell areas have a more untouched feeling if one overlooks the bloody ATV tracks everywhere.
All simulations I have seen predict largest effect in the high latitudes. We could use some warming in the sleet season. (:whistling:) Also it is known that within the last 4000 years average temp has been much higher a few times. So we survived those, it is not known how well though. We...
According to some sources humans can easily tolerate about double present CO2.
C3 plants would thrive in those conditions, on some the productivity goes up 50% (already used in many greenhouses).
It is the continuous "CO2 bad" that is over powering everything else.
It is very easy to see very fast climate changes during Ice Age termination events and so far I have not seen those clearly explained (it might be out there as I am not scanning the lit all the time).
Apparently...
- thin YES
- fragile YES, as it is expanded to create the holes
- heat sensitive NO, it has a melting point of 327C which is quite high for any plastic
- mechanically much stronger as it is elastic and a continuous film
- acts in a totally different way from GT, it is a hydrophilic polyester
-...
There is of course another old solution to the rain problem, namely furs. Not all that popular any more though.
I could envision a tight brushed wool fabric with maybe lanolin and some wax treatment that could be an all natural material in the wanted direction.
While I like merino wool clothing there is one draw back to it, wear resistance is not that great. I would like to see some heavy usage tests before buying.
The problem is that apparently some of the low molecular weight fluorocarbons (used in some DWRs) can pass directly trough your skin. Some people are also afraid of Teflon used in Goretex but that might not really be a problem except when you over heat your pan covered with Teflon non-stick...
That kind works on a pristine treatment but DWR tends to wear off and some of them are kind of toxic (fluorocarbon ones), various waxes and greases are much better in that respect but not as effective.
(Sigh) so I guess we just have to go on covering ourselves with lotus or carnauba palm leaves ...
Well, this answer is slightly semantic but not totally. Wet wool coat is quite windproof, have tested it enough times. It is "water proof" in the sense that once it is totally wet it does not let much water trough. Weights a ton though.
"Breathing water proof" wet fabric does not exist...
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