Quote from: Tash on January 23, 2020, 02:27:43 PM

Quote from: d.kevin29 on January 23, 2020, 07:18:14 AM

Quote from: clickerz on January 21, 2020, 09:04:09 AM

Even with so many efforts for tree planting, it is still not enough due to overpopulation high mortality rates. We cant catch up and we continue harming our environment. But thanks to these efforts of caring for our mother nature through this initiative, people become aware and being educated of the effects of abusing our environment.

I don't mean to say we're not affecting our environment, but are we really the ones polluting the air around us & creating a toxic atmosphere?

There are bombs constantly being tested. Underwater or in the middle of nowhere, it does not matter. The amount the average human being contributes to pollution is nowhere close the damage these tests are doing to our environment. I've always thought about it. Imagine how much pollution and damage a nuclear bomb underwater test does to the water we're swimming in and drinking. Let's not even mention the earthquakes and everything else.

And then we come back to my pollution for using my car on a not even daily basis for 3-mile distances once every few days.

We're going to start using EVs instead of gas-powered cars and we're going to plant millions or even billions of trees. This will help the environment. But what about the tests I mentioned above? These nuclear weapons of mass destruction will only continue to become even more powerful, even more harmful to the world. Nature will not forgive that and we will go through hell once nature decides to take its revenge.

Are you trying to say Hiroshima and Nagasaki will be uninhabitable for the next few hundred thousand years?
Start using electric vehicles? Electric vehicles exit for over 100 years, long before gas powered once.
You know a very simple effective way of pollution, reduce the power of your car by half and instantly have cut pollution in half.

The thing about EVs is that to make them you need Lithium, and producing Lithium pollutes more than a life-cycle of an average diesel car.
Sure, they don't pollute on the road, once they're made.
But how do you make the Lithium?