Heavy rains in Mumbai is due to the global warming and global warming is due to the hot stars all accumulated in Mumbai alone. Sure global warming is high in Mumbai because of Aish, Rani, Preity, Lara, Shilpa, Urmila, Tabu etc. in Mumbai alone. If we can ask them to shift each one to each city, global warming can be reduced from Mumbai. How is this idea
RE:Heavy rains due to global warming
by sivajibhai on Jun 30, 2007 12:56 PM Permalink
Boy oh Boy you have an imagination!!! Its raining but yet its hot!!! I can feel the heat! Shipla Rani Lara ooohhhhh
RE:RE:Heavy rains due to global warming
by Rehman SH on Jun 30, 2007 10:37 PM Permalink
All our planners, thinkers, and we ourselves should try our best to start living in natural conditions, giving a small space for concrete structures to stand and more space for rain water to be imbibed into soil where ever it strikes the ground. If we make hundreds of hectares of land concretized or barren, no doubt we are inviting runoff, consequently floods. At last me have developed to such an extent that we have forgotten to save and protect the three most important elements for our living that - pure air, potable water and unadulterated food. Except this we are getting all other thing on this earth, now. These things nature has provided us. But we destroyed it arrogantly to hurl the flag of material development. At least now everybody should try to give less importance to live in concrete structures and more importance to live in natural locales, that is within our residential or office boundaries. When 75% of living space is covered with vegetation and only and hardly 25% with bloody concrete, the human existence can be guaranteed for the future. Otherwise the human existence itself will be questionable. More planting - less mining, more naturality - less artificiality, is demanding. Try to minimize all kinds of pollution at all three stages like mining, manufacturing and utilization levels, as whatever we are now noticing is due to global warming. The main culprit here is our unending wants, those demand manufacturing, that in turn demand mining.
