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100,000 Rpm Brushless DC Motor runs a gear reduction unit which runs multiple generators of which one generator supplies the power to run that motor. The other generators supply the power to run a 100,000 RPM Brushless DC motor w/10:1 gear reduction which replaces the internal combustion engine in a car. This system contains dust filters and chemical respirator type filters on the intake and exhaust ducts of the air cooling system effectively making exhaust from the vehicle cleaner than the atmosphere.
Dr. Otto Warburg, Nobel Prize winning biochemist recently discovered that when people appeared on this planet that the oxygen content of the atmosphere was 38%,present levels range from 25% to 12% depending upon location. In major polluted cities oxygen levels may already be down to 12% and at 7% it is lethal to human life. A 5% drop in oxygen content in such cities will turn them into massive graves.
Since all internal combustion engines are partially fuelled by oxygen they are effectively reducing our already depleted stores of oxygen. These vehicles are also producing heat trapping gases as exhaust.
Notify the automotive manufacturers of your desire for a better car,a Solution To Pollution, do it TODAY!!!!
Everyone is suffering from oxygen deprivation and needs to suppliment their oxygen intake, use your search engine or use the links on this page and look for Vitamin O which are stabilized oxygen molecules for the supplimentation of oxygen in the human metablism, you will find information on how vital oxygen is to all systems of which the human body is comprised.
A feature that has shown up in many scientists' general-circulation model simulations, for example, involves the effect of greenhouse-gas induced climate change in warming the polar regions, a phenomenon that could give rise to a substantial retreat of polar ice caps, releasing the water trapped in the ice and causing the oceans to rise. The supporting evidence for this is impressive.
In the northern polar regions, microwave remote sensing data revealed a significant dimminishment in the extent of Arctic sea ice between 1978 and 1987, and an acceleration in the rate of decrease during the period from 1987 to 1994. In the southern part of the world, a vast area of ice covering the Weddell Sea, east of the Antarctic peninsula, disappeared during the winters of 1974 and 1976. Then, for three years, ending in 1992, the thick ice sheet covering Antarctica's Bellinghausen Sea, once thought to be permanent, vanished almost entirely.
In April 1995 the potentially catastrophic consequences of greenhouse warming on the west and east Antarctic ice sheets were debated at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachuchetts by specialists from many parts of the world. Antarctica is divided by the Transantarctic Mountains into two icy regions. To the west, the smaller of the two ice caps rests on a submerged archipelago roughly the size of the Philippines. Since great "ice streams" currently flow relatively rapidly through the west Antarctic ice sheet and into the sea, the theory that greenhouse warming might cause the whole sheet to run off into the southern ocean is widely regarded as a distinct possibility. The first warning sign, the experts agreed, would be a retreat of the ice shelves that extend from the Antarctic continental margins into the ocean.
That sign has appeared. Glaciologists with the British Antarctic Survey have revealed that atmospheric warming has caused five of the floating ice shelves to shrink dramatically over the past fifty years. The most recent ice retreat came early in 1995, when a five-hundred-square-mile section of the Larsen ice shelf disintegrated in only fifty days, releasing a large number of icebergs into the Weddell Sea. The British scientists have expressed concern that if the warming continues, the frontiers of collapsing ice will move further south, melting the Ros and Filcher-Rome ice shelves, each as large as Spain and closer to the South Pole. This will allow West Antarctica's glaciers to flow more easily into the ocean, raising the planet's sea level. Should the West Antarctic ice sheet collapse, it has been calculated that world-wide sea levels will rise by as much as sixty-five feet.
But even more distrubing is the fact that the much greater east Antarctic ice sheet, three miles thick in places, rests on a continent with few inland basins to hold the ice mass in place. Specialists are concerned that greenhouse warming could cause the contact between the ice and the substrate on which it rests to become unstable, causing the entire sheet to detatch and slide into the southern ocean.
Those who believe slippage will happen cite evidence for several partial sheddings of the Antarctic that ocurred repeatedly during the "grenhouse" tropical conditions of the Pliocene, three to four million years ago, when summer temperatures in the Antarctic were ten to twenty degreees Fahrenheit warmer than they are today. At no time since the Pliocene has the earth been as warm as some predict it will soon be. It has been estimated that a shedding of only one third of the east Antarctic ice sheet could raise global seas by 150 feet. The ice shelves sliding off into the oceans would cause a global tsunaamis to rage through the eastern and western hemispheres as the oceans are only several miles deep in the Marianas and Puertarican trenches, they would collide in the northern polar region with earth shattering effect, after having effectively swept all life and civilization from the face of the earth. After the collison the global earthquake would probably cause the greater majority of the earth's subterrainian complexes to collapse.A total melting of both the Antarctic and Arctic ice will produe sea levels more than 300 feet higher than those of today.
In support of this dire prediction, the May 9, 1997, issue of Science contains a report from a team of glaciologists working in Greenland, utilizing measurements obtained from two European ERS satellites. The report reveals that Greenland's glaciers are losing more ice by melting from beneath than by iceberg calving. Taken with other data, these results suggest that the ice sheet of northern Greenland is thinning and contributing to the rising global sea level in the process. If the same phenomenon is happening in Antarctica, there is reason for great concern.
And is the ocean level rising in response? Extremely precise measurements made by the TOPEX/Poseidon satellite, launched in 1992, have revealed that global sea levels rose faster during 1993-95 than in any of the previous decades of this century. Data from the joint U.S.-French imaging study initially suggested that the average ocean height of the Pacific has been rising three millimeters per year in 1993 and 1994, a rate that more than doubled in 1995. This calculation has recently (1996) been revised by NASA, citing a programming error. Yet the fact remains that a rise in the ocean levels has been detected, which, when considered in relation to the geographic extent of the oceanic mass, is quite unsettling.
In April 1995 representatives from 120 countries met in Berlin to begin talks concerning cutting back emissions of heat-trapping industrial waste gases such as carbon dioxide, which industrialized countries are obligated to do under a treaty signed at the Earth Summit held in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. At these talks, two recent studies got wide attention.
The German government reported that a computer modeling study done by the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg has found a 95 percent probability that the current warming reported in the scientific press is being caused by greenhouse gases. The second study, done by the British Meteorological Office, which tracks land and sea temperatures, confirms this, revealing that the earth's average temperature in 1994 climbed 0.31 degree Celsius above the mean from 1951 too 1980, making that year the third warmest since the late 1800s, as far back as global records reach. First and second place belong to 1990 and 1991, which followed on the heels of a marked temperature rise that began in the mid-1970s.
It is generally known that the tropical oceans are warming, particularly the Pacific, where the equatorial water temperature seems to be stuck on warm. This has knocked normal weather partnerns askew and produced the tremendous increase in percipitation in California in 1994-95, as well as other weather oddities across North America. Interestingly, the Pacific warming occurred at the same time as a major jump in global temperatures. The work of oceanographer Nicholas Graham of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in California has shown why.
As oceanic temperatures climbed in the 1970s, they stimulated evaporation and subsequent storm formation, subsequentlly increasing the amount of precipitation in the equatorial ocean regions after 1975. When the moisture condensed into rain, it gave off heat to the atmosphere, warming the entire globe. According to Graham's modeling work, the most recent portion of the global temperature record (1970-1992) can be closely reproduced by atmospheric models forced only with observed oceanic surface temperatures. Graham's research reveals a disquieting similarity between the modeling results and the observed climatic trends over the recent decades.
The warming of the oceans is most important, because when it comes to storing heat, it is known that the upper three meters of the ocean can hold as much heat as the entire atmosphere. It makes sense, therefore, that the atmosphere is following the ocean's lead. And what is warming the oceans? Most scientists are reluctant to say the fearsome words "greenhouse warming," but most will agree off the record that this phenomenon is being caused by increased atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases----the result of the activities of industrialized man.
The earth's average surface temperature climbed 0.4 degree Celsius in 1995 (compared to an average 0.2 degree C increase per decade since 1975),jumping to a new high for the 140-year period in which reliable global temperatures have been recorded. This increase makes 1995 the warmest year yet, a clear sign that the on going accumulation of greenhouse gases is altering the climate of the planet.
As if in response, the northern Pacific Ocean from Alaska to Mexico was uncommonly warm between the fall of 1995 and the spring of 1996. Ronald Lynn, a physical oceanographer with the Southwest Maine Fisheries Center of the National Fisheries Service in La Jolla, has revealed that the sea surface temperatures through the region have averaged 2 to 3.5 degrees C higher than normal. The pattern is reminiscent of El Nino, a phenomenon whereby a large mass of warm oceanic water accrues in the equatorial regions, affecting oceanic temperatures, disrupting weather patterns and fisheries elsewhere, but in this case, there was no El Nino at the equator.
Most of the planet continued to post near-record high temperatures for the rest of 1996, making the 1990s the hottest decade of the century and 1996 one of top five warmest years ever recorded. Interestingly, despite the continued trend, one of the premier ocean-atmosphere computer forecasting models, located at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory in Palasades, New York, predicted cool to normal conditions in the central equatorial Pacific during 1997 with only a slight warming trend by year's end. In actuality, the central Pacific spiked a fever during the first four months of 1997, and oceanic temperatures along the west coast of South America climbed so quickly that they took climate experts completely by surprise. By July, sea temperatures were more than 4 degrees Celsius above normal, the result of a growing El Nino event that is predicted to surpass even that of 1982-83, the strongest in this century.
In the opinion of a substantial sector of the scientific community, an ecological catastrophe of unparalled proportion is looking humanity right in the face. It is no longer a question of if it will happen but when. A 1995 report from the International Panel on Climate Change, a respected U.N.-sponsed body made up of more than fifteen hundred leading climate experts from sixty countries, has stated that unless the world takes immediate and drastic steps to reduce emissions of heat-trapping gases, the greenhouse effect will increase global temperatures by at least 6 degrees Fahrenheit ( 2 degrees Celsius) in the next hundred years ( which, given the temperature jump in 1995 alone, may be a dramatic understatement), causing huge areas of densely populated and agricultural lands to be inundated by rising seas, displacing roughly 80 million people. In addition, entire ecosystems will vanish in response to the attendant changes in rainfall and temperatures.
And the solution?????
SAVE THE PLANET
CONTACT YOUR AUTOMOTIVE MANUFACTURERS TODAY!!!!!
SUPPLIMENT YOUR OXYGEN INTAKE NOW !!!!!
The International Who's Who of Entrepreneurs published by the Who's Who Historical Society of Boston Mass. was going to include my Solution To Pollution in 2001 and would have been giving me recognition as its inventor but due to certain powers that are and be this did not occur, albeit the fact that I fillled in the forms and did the interview and was accepted and told it would be included. Help spread the word of this invention before it is too late. To help to preserve your health in these trying times both physical and mental as well as spiritual kindly refer to www.solution-to-pollution.blogspot.com |
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