30 Million Americans Face 'Excessive Heat Alerts'. Death Valley, California Hits 130 Degrees

Prince.Skeletor

Don’t Be Like He-Man
Bushed
Joined
Jul 5, 2012
Messages
28,924
Reputation
-7,199
Daps
56,266
Reppin
Bucktown
Yes but what about all the hundreds of millions of impoverished people on this planet who barely have clothes on their backs to begin with.
The market needs to create new jobs that almost eliminate outside jobs, eventually outside jobs can mean death.

And for all the impoverished people we need to study the Amazon rainforest immediately!
There is growing evidence that suggests that the Amazon is a man-made rainforest.
There is something called Terra Prata, or Amazonian dark earth, it is a man-made soil that can grow vegetation.
This man-made amazonian era soil is much greater and biodiversed than natural soil/compost.
iu



This man made soil is many thousands of years old, made by amazonians.
If you use this then dead soil can become fertile soil.
The thing is we still don't know much of this soil, but we need to study it to save the future!

This is Terra Prata:

iu
 

Prince.Skeletor

Don’t Be Like He-Man
Bushed
Joined
Jul 5, 2012
Messages
28,924
Reputation
-7,199
Daps
56,266
Reppin
Bucktown
If this planet had some focus the market actually COULD help!
One of the biggest issues is the Wet Bulb issue.
The wet bulb issue, btw a wet bulb is the bottom part of a thermometer, is when there is so much humidity in the air and heat that there is not enough dry air around you to absorb the moisture which makes it thermodynamically impossible for your body to sweat, in such circumstances in a few hours you can die.

The market can address this issue with Smart Fabrics, clothing on your body that somehow absorbs this moisture.
Also technology in smart cities where some type of drones are unleashed whenever there wet bulb ratio is too high.

second thought I may have to retract my statement about smart fabrics.
If spontaneous death is possible at a mass scale then smart fabrics may become a human right.
 
Top