Re: Rising sea levels are going to mess with the internet

["Bob Evans" <bob () FiberInternetCenter com>]

How much ocean water displacement is taking place in Hawaii as a result of
eruptions?  How about volcanoes we don't know about deep in the ocean?

In the last 5 years, California governments have played a negative roll in
the burning of well over a million acres. These carbon emissions are
rarely calculated and considered as a cause of global warming. How many
California miles driven in cars = one 250,000 acre fire? I don't know.

Did you know there are adults in California that don't think burning trees
emit carbon emissions that count unless it happens in a man made fireplace
? Yes, most of those people went to high school in California.

But anyways - can we please drop the non-internet related discussions from
filling my nanog filtered technical email folders?

Lots of smart people to have discussions with in nanog...maybe we create a
list called nanog-other-stuff () nanog org

Thank You
Bob Evans
CTO




> On 23/07/2018 20:03, Owen DeLong wrote:
> > It shows China, the most heavy handed of the three economies in the
> > graphic as having an accelerating growth in carbon emissions. It does
> > show that the EU started a downward trend earlier than the US, but that
> > the downward trend in the EU appears to be leveling off and the US
> > downward trend looks to be steeper now and accelerating.
> >
> > In addition, if you drill down to the individual EU countries, several
> > of them are, in fact, headed up while the more market-based members of
> > the EU seem to be headed down or having leveled off after a sharp
> > decline earlier.
>
> The data is flawed. The carbon emissions per country don't include
> import, so you can just import the most carbon-heavy product from China
> and you will see your country emissions falling and China's growing.
>
> And the carbon emission of USA doesn't include Pentagon, while any other
> army is included in it's country numbers.
>
> So we can' really compare such flawed data - these are just numbers for
> politicians but they have nothing in common with reality.
>
> Regarding rising sea levels - I wonder why nobody mentioned submarine
> fiber landing stations. If something will be affected, it will be them.
>
> --
> Grzegorz Janoszka