Over 1.5 Million International FOLLOWERS AND Readers have engaged our various digests and blogs providing insights on the "SEVEN BIG Es" - Earth, Economics, Environment, Energy, Exponentiation, Entropy, and Extinction, curated by our world renowned "Quantum Realonomist" - First Financial Insights Inc. - Dr. Peter G Kinesa
WORLD LEADING INSIGHTS
International LEADERS Calling Market Crashes Years Ahead
Second to None, Anywhere...
'Warned 2000 tech slide; predicted 2008 meltdown in 2007. Forecasted 2020 global economic collapse in 2011, AND NOW- BY 2050 - THE MOTHER OF ALL CRASHES"
Number of Starving Sea Lions in California 'Unprecedented'
Rescuers say that more than 3,000 baby sea lions have washed ashore this year, raising questions about what the future holds after three years of mass strandings.
And those are the lucky pups. The situation on California’s Channel Islands, where more than 90 percent of the U.S. sea lion population congregates to breed and nurse young, is even worse than in other parts of the state. Read More
Cause behind African migrant flood has terrifying implications for the world
The migrant crisis in the Mediterranean is symptomatic of deep dislocation in the Sahel region and sub-Saharan Africa — dislocation exacerbated by climate change.
Climate change is affecting such basic environmental conditions as rainfall patterns and temperatures and is contributing to more frequent natural disasters like floods and droughts. Over the long term, these changing conditions can undermine the rural livelihoods of farming, herding and fishing. The resulting rural dislocation is a factor in people’s decisions to migrate.
Migratory decisions are complex, of course, and nobody would argue that climate change is the only factor driving them. But climate change cannot be ignored. The second-order effects of climate change — undermined agriculture and competition for water and food resources — can contribute to instability and to higher numbers of migrants. Read More.
More Tragedies
Dr. Kinesa's - Global Edge
This is so awful, but you should expect more and more to come as populations move because of both climate change and the lack of any form of basic resources to survive with. Europe already in an economic pinch can ill afford to deal with a growing massive and costly migration problem.
Expect further social and political unrest as conditions deteriorate, including wars and greater violence.
Leaked UN climate change report paints grim picture of Philippines, rest of Asia
WASHINGTON, 18 March 2014 (ANI) – A new UN report suggests that
climate change will displace hundreds of millions of people by the end
of this century, increasing the risk of violent conflict and wiping
trillions of dollars off the global economy. The second of three
publications by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, due
to be made public at the end of this month, is the most comprehensive
investigation into the impact of climate change ever undertaken. A
draft of the final version seen by the Independent says the warming
climate will place the world under enormous strain, forcing mass
migration, especially in Asia, and increasing the risk of violent
conflict. Based on thousands of peer-reviewed studies and put
together by hundreds of respected scientists, the report predicts that
climate change will reduce median crop yields by 2 percent per decade
for the rest of the century - at a time of rapidly growing demand for
food. This will in turn push up malnutrition in children by about a
fifth, it predicts. The report also forecasts that the warming
climate will take its toll on human health, pushing up the number of
intense heatwaves and fires and increasing the risk from food and
water-borne diseases. According to the draft report, a rare
grassy coastal habitat unique to Scotland and Ireland is set to suffer,
as are grouse moors in the UK and peatlands in Ireland. The UK's already
elevated air pollution is likely to worsen as burning fossil fuels
increase ozone levels, while warmer weather will increase the incidence
of asthma and hay fever. (Read More)