ian blurton's future now -- ends of august

seen from Japan
seen from Australia
seen from Australia

seen from Japan
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from Italy
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from Japan
seen from India

seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from India
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Yemen
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Italy
ian blurton's future now -- ends of august
sceeti casually exploring her new backyard.
Westworld (2016-2022)
An ambitious project plans to use seawater and solar power for agriculture. But is it technically feasible?
“We’re facing other global challenges, too. Climate change, for one. And in many countries, including Jordan, a lack of water. And to make matters thornier, each of these issues impacts on the other. Currently, food production consumes about 70% of global freshwater consumption and emits 25% of greenhouse gases. Simply upping how much food we’re producing – without changing how it’s done – will make emissions and water usage worse. Meanwhile, as climate change and water shortages get more severe, the more difficult it will be to produce food with the same methods we use today.”
Up cycling bottle of water An investment for the future generations