Save our rainforests

by pavan
(vijayawad,Andhra Pradesh,India)

Pay the planet to protect the rain with Rainmaker Rebellion - Let's get rich saving the world with hard science and radical economics. For the global weather system to work, we have to pay the rainforest owners.

Pavay says: Rain forests are now days disappearing from our planet. Just a few decades ago our planet was full of green. Due to many reasons like industrialization, global warming our planet faces many problems. One of them was disappearing of rain forest.

Many earth scientists has warned us about this disaster even before, but we haven’t take any care. Trees in these rain forests emit a good part of oxygen.

Here, I want to say you an example that how much we are facing this problem. In India there is a place called Chirapunji; it has the highest record of rainfall in a year. It is one of the rain forests in the world. But now the average rainfall has come down by 6%.

The worst thing that we are facing in rain forests today is deforestation. And this should be stopped - global warming also plays a key role in decrease of rainfall. Every one should feel responsible about this and should increase the number of trees in rain forests.

Forests are very important for the smooth movement of human life. As a great power in the world, the USA should take care about these rain forests. Obama should take preventive steps like decreasing the defenestration rate and increasing the awareness about these rain forests all around the world.

Barry's Response - Education is key, Pavan, like you say. And if the world's media distribute and policy makers receive good objective information they know they can trust and not empty hype, then can do something with it. It would be their responsibility.

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The Sky - High Stakes of the Rainforest's Air Pump

We're fighting the rain, not the climate wars. Your anger about Cherrapunji's shrinking rainfall is the real-world alarm! From being the wettest place on Earth to just being drier? That's not just global warming; that's the planet's internal meteorological machine seizing up because we're tearing it apart.

We need to save our rainforests not just because they're pretty, but because they're our water supply.💨

Science of "Flying Rivers" and Air

Don't think rainforests are just fuzzy green cushions. From the perspective of environmental science and air quality consulting, the rainforest is a massive, high-performance, biological air-to-water converter. This isn't magic; it's a massive, measurable failure of the evapotranspiration cycle.

Water vapor from trees cools the local air and creates atmospheric columns that pull moisture inland. If you replace a forest with cattle pasture, you're swapping a dynamic water pump for a static one. According to meteorology, this reduction in water vapor changes regional pressure and temperature, affecting weather systems thousands of miles away. Land-use stupidity isn't just local; it's global.

Every leaf in the Amazon performs unpaid air quality consulting for the whole world

This acts as a massive biological scrubber, removing pollutants and fine particulate matter from the air. Forests that burn don't just stop filtering, they reverse the process, releasing huge plumes of smoke and black carbon that travel all over the world, reducing air quality everywhere and potentially accelerating ice melt.💰

Here's a better way to save our rainforests

Begging, protesting, and passing non-binding resolutions haven't worked. Freedom of Thought demands a smarter, fiercer strategy that's both moral and financially sound.

• The Profit Motive: Timber and beef sell higher than standing trees, so deforestation is primarily driven by economics. This is a conservative argument we should embrace. Conservation must be more profitable than destruction.
• What if we treated the rainforest like a sovereign, high-tech entity? We should deploy low-cost satellite sensors and flux towers (like those used in high-level environmental science research) to quantify how much water vapor and carbon are sequestered by every square kilometer of forest.
  
  Next, we, the private sector and individuals, buy verifiable Biometric Air Rights. There's no need for slow, corrupt governments with this decentralized, market-based solution. Keeping the land wet and standing pays more than cutting it down ever would.

This isn't about global warming guilt; it's about water access and air quality. The goal is to make conservation a profitable, high-tech endeavor by unleashing the full force of human ingenuity. It's not nice anymore; we pay full price for the rainforest's essential services.

Are you ready to invest in your atmosphere?

Leave a comment with the high-tech tool you'd invent.